Cru
A globally-influenced textural amalgam, Cru’s bordered, stripe-on-stripe pattern feels simultaneously vintage and new. Shaggy, unclipped Mongolian wool combines with an exposed wool foundation to recall the decades-old flea market fabric that inspired its design.
Sula
Of Syrian provenance and featuring tightly woven, oxidized, hand-knotted threads of fine wool, Sula expresses the utmost in flat woven tapestry elegance. Visual bonuses: its timeless geometric design, and contrasting colors.
Lyra
Perhaps the most influential muse of all time, Mother Nature’s floral wonders are represented here, like so many art forms, in uniquely European fashion: overall in design, stylized and angular in interpretation, and becoming of castle, palace, folly – or their edgier, modern-day equivalents.
Callahan
Triangulated movement of design is repetitive in pattern but executed in an enticingly irregular manner. To wit: directional stitching – executed by hand, of course – leads the eye and graces Callahan’s smooth leather surface with texture. Predictably unpredictable. And altogether arresting.
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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.
Sen
Intricate in design yet fuss-free in approach, Sen personifies juxtaposition. Consider its crisply elongated vertical orientation – and the geometry of its alternating horizontal stripes. Or its ages-old Persian pedigree – and its simultaneous suitability to contemporary interiors. The result? An interplay of aesthetic energy and movement.
Trace
A stripe is a stripe is a stripe – or, so much more, when graduated throughout a striated field of wool, and celebrated in silk atop. Suddenly, what we thought we knew becomes a marvel – of visual interest and immense versatility.
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.
Kada
An intricately detailed, playful balance of medallion like shields and plentiful geometric figures, Kada’s design roots can be traced to a small Persian village famed for producing artistically distinguished rugs. At ease in both traditional and contemporary design schemes, Kada is faithful to history – and forward thinking in expression.