Esha
A recent visit to India included an afternoon spent sitting cross-legged over tea with one of the country’s master weavers, who shyly – yet proudly – shared with us a prized possession: an antique rug crafted by the renowned weavers of South Asia’s Baluch tribe. From that afternoon, our Esha interpretation was born. Featuring the geometric patterns and rich colors for which Baluch rugs are celebrated, Esha is both durable and forgiving, making it especially well-suited for commercial applications. Historical character and lasting functionality? We say yes!
Durango
Reminiscent of the natural world, Durango’s patterning recalls the bark of the sycamore tree. A towering presence with a lifespan of centuries and ubiquitous near the foothills of the Sierra Madre Oriental, it—like Durango—is adorned with organic, amorphous, and irregular shapes. Ebbing and flowing across tree trunks—and beautifully designed rooms, whether rising from woods, resting near waters, or reminding inhabitants of the wider world—it suffuses any space with a sense of the primitive. The essential. And the undeniably evocative.
Crossing
Orderly, yet varied. Parallel, yet perpendicular. Like the proverbial fork in the road, Tuareg-inspired Crossing presents an exhilarating choice: to view pattern as vertical—or horizontal. And like all versatile options, it layers even the most current of spaces with design rooted in history—easily traversing centuries, oceans, and contexts.
Bordure
Like African Tuaregs—nomadic tribal wanderers who first journeyed, centuries ago, across a continent to expand their influence—Bordure is enclosed by borders. Not of seas or mountains, but of woven leather and linen, in a welcome mélange of geometric simplicity and exuberant coloration. Limitless in its application, Bordure is both restrained and playful—and at ease almost anywhere your
own design journeys may lead.
Isla
Inspired by the steeply rugged topography of the Kazak mountains, Isla’s angled design aspects in both border and field – including twin medallions – are at once typical and revolutionary, thanks to fresh new colorway choices.
Laris
A morning stroll through the rhythmically perfect arched colonnades surrounding Paris’s Place des Vosges yielded our inspiration for Laris. Just as structured and similarly ever-changing with light, Laris balances geometric precision with subtle color undulation, ensuring no two of its rows feel identical.
Luma
They say the best designs come from collaboration—like Luma, whose every staggered, alternating stripe feels like the liveliest of conversations. Here, colors trade places, shifting column by column, a rhythm both structured and free. Inspired by Bauhaus ideals, Luma displays a meeting of minds and hands—of Indian weavers, modern designers, worldly cultures and historic influences, all combining in the creation of handcrafts for living.
Tellen
Sinuous repetition yields dramatic – yet eminently versatile – interest as a line of silk snakes across a field of oxidized wool. The result? An ordered presentation of curves at once geometric and organic.
Woodland
A quiet milieu of incomparable depth is restrained, contained - and celebrated - within chain-stitched borders suggesting forested boundaries.
Tinian
Like the Mother Continent’s Queen Tinian—visionary leader of the African Tuareg tribe—our own Tinian is at once adventurous and calculating. A study in regulation thanks to repetitive geometric patterning, Tinian also proffers interpretive excitement resulting from decorative interruptions of that very repetition.