DECORATING
The celebration of the artisan in interiors is big news and there are numerous new collections that embrace the crafted look
DELIGHTFUL DECOUPAGE
This torn, layered decoupage-style wallcovering is thoroughly modern, yet it has a characterful, handmade feel. It has been curated from a collage of recycled corrugated paper pieces which have then been scanned and digitally printed onto paper. A striking first impression for any space, this contemporary take on a trompe l’oeil is destined to be a conversation starter.
SHEER FINESSE
Big window surfaces often require extra thought when making the rest of the room feel cosy. A woven sheer can help to increase the comfort level as it allows you to create diffused light; useful for when it’s bright, this gives the option to seek shade. This woven design – called Bandalo by Zimmer + Rohde – is curated using a paper yarn fibre, and it offers a relaxed aesthetic.
SMALL STITCH DETAIL
Good design is often down to the little details, and this beautifully stitched Ribbon Fiesta fabric by A Rum Fellow is a prime example of this. The cafe-style curtain brings a wonderfully charismatic layer of beauty to even the most practical pieces of furniture. This design is woven by hand in Guatemala on a pedal loom using a traditional technique called Pepenado.
HANDMADE-INSPIRED FABRICS
HANDCRAFTED PAPERS
A handmade woven wallcovering is the ultimate way to bring this look into the home with abundance. For its latest collection, Mark Alexander has delved into the exploration of hand-woven botanical fibres, paper yarns and Japanese paper wallcoverings – all of which bring a unique and nuanced sense of texture and tone. This distinctive cross-hatch design is crafted using hyacinth fibres, with a dash of shimmering bronze metallic. Earthy, timeless and highly authentic, it’s the perfect backdrop for attaining peak chic bohemian-style.
FINE WEAVES
Finely woven wallcoverings offer a subtle alternative to the more obvious des
