Baby Alpaca, Silk
An allover diamond lattice covers the surface in fine, repeating units, each small diamond outlined in taupe against a dark charcoal-brown ground. Within each diamond sits a small dotted accent, creating a subtle dotted-trellis texture that reads almost like a woven basket pattern up close. The detail inset shows the same design magnified, revealing the crisp geometric regularity of the repeat and the closeness of the surface's structure.
80% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk
The surface presents an all-over field of small diamond-shaped motifs formed by an interlocking weave, rendered in mingled tones of pale grey and dove white with darker charcoal flecks defining each facet. No border or central medallion interrupts the pattern, which repeats uniformly across the visible expanse. A circular inset at the lower right offers a magnified view of the same texture, showing the fine diagonal interplay of light and dark yarns that builds the diamond lattice.
80% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk
Available in custom sizes
80% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk
Available in custom sizes
80% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk
Available in custom sizes
80% Baby Alpaca, 20% Silk
Available in custom sizes
100% Cotton
The surface presents an all-over grid pattern of small navy squares set against an ivory ground, each square separated by fine pale channels that give the field a regular, checkerboard-like rhythm. No border, medallion, or figural motif interrupts the repeat, leaving the composition entirely open and evenly gridded from edge to edge. A detail inset at lower right isolates the weave's texture, showing the crisp alternation of dark and light units at closer range.
Mohair from South Africa
Made in Sardinia
Color: Antique Silver
Cotton & Hemp
The surface is composed of narrow horizontal bands alternating in a fine flat weave, with tones of natural tan and deep navy blue creating a subtle striped rhythm across the field. A tight, ribbed texture runs evenly throughout, broken only by small looped selvedges along one edge. The detail inset reveals the close interlacing of the two tones, showing how the striping is built up thread by thread rather than through applied pattern.
