Merrin
Distinguished by a quartet of textures – solid, striped, diamond patterned and flat woven – Merrin displays an organic simplicity of design. It interests, in the most subtle of ways. It excites – approachably. Above all, it beautifies – ever so quietly.
Sedira
Layered and ridged, like sediments bonded over time immemorial. History, revealed. Shape, considered. Hue, twinned. Connected in pattern and open to possibilities.
Constellation HT
Tonal, quiet, bold, striking – all apply to Constellation, a softly stippled, masterful blend of colors resulting in a pattern whose mood changes dramatically based on palette. Complex, it undergoes a metamorphosis from dark to light as its shading tapers, unevenly, from echo to whisper.
Icarus
Juxtaposed as in nature, the vivid pattern of a butterfly wing takes flight in delicate form.
Shibori
Suggestive of – indeed, informed by – 8th century Japanese fabric dyeing techniques, Shibori summons memories of ages-old manipulations, and marriages, between fiber and dye. Oxidized to evoke eternities; rendered wholly new by imagination.
Damascus
Transcending the ordinary by way of extraordinary innovation: Ever artisanal, ever inventive, Damascus is borne of ingenious technique. Its pattern punctuated by silken knots that confer subtle interest, it blends a coarse quality weave with fine materials in the ultimate marriage between high and low.
Terni
Memorably elusive, this ombre rendition of elegant Venetian damask is punctuated by a thin cord of embroidery – outlining pattern, enhancing mystery, and modernizing history.
Vine
Just as nature’s tendrils wind and wend, so, too, does a densely textured, trailing procession of embroidery.
Narcissus
Like the antique paneled looking glass which inspired its enchantingly romantic design, Narcissus mirrors exquisite taste – as well as the intrinsic beauty of the Mongolian cashmere fibers from which it is woven. Their highly reflective nature lends verisimilitude, a shimmering grace note, and distinction to Narcissus.
Onyx
Inspired by naturally occurring geological patterns. Eroded by waves. Shifted by winds. Layered by time.