A crewelwork design on a cotton and linen ground that forms silhouettes of persimmon fruit on a vine the graphic silhouette effect brings both the technique and the artwork bang up to date, as do the three striking colourways.
Strings of joined, embroidered dots wind their way up the length of this gorgeous fabric the herringbone ground contrasts nicely with the soft sheen of the embroidery giving a very subtle decorative effect. The most perfect textile for curtains in both contemporary and more traditional rooms.
A gentle stylised design showing a bird, flowers and leaves As in nature, the markings of feather and wing help camouflage her and the fabric becomes less illustrative and more of a playful mix of shapes, colours and motifs. A clever fabric to help combine different colours in a scheme.
Borrowing the name from an exuberant Brazilian friend, this printed pure linen depicts stylised pineapples, their intertwined forms almost reminiscent of a paisley pattern. Classically inspired with the usual No.9 twist
Taking inspiration from the abundance of fauna in a recently created pond, I became obsessed with the mass of waterlilies and their pleasing shaped leaves hence the name of this design! Printed on a toothsome linen ground which combines beautifully with the painterly brushstrokes of the original artwork.
The staggered layering of triangles printed on a crisp cotton ground remind us of celebratory bunting. The shapes come together to make broad, vertical stripes and would look as smart on a piece of upholstery as they would as curtains or blinds.
Hand-block printed on a beautiful linen ground, this stylised pattern based on a picnic basket has all the charming hallmarks of this special print process. Gathered as a curtain it becomes an all over texture full of subtle variations.
