Not to mention, the designs would be a great way to add a global touch to a space. It makes you look at the pillow or arm chair in a whole new light. I think I enjoy the fabric even more because of the story and concept behind the design. Uroko | Is the Japanese word for “scale” like that in a fish or a snake. Tulu | Inspired by the Turkish heavy-pile rug, that is known for their minimalistic and tribal design. Tibetano | A paisley-type of motif that is inspired by ancient garb. Postage | A classic windowpane design that pays homage to men’s suiting with a relaxed vibe. This fabric would amazing pillows- almost reminds me of a boho look that Amber Interiors would use. Pazuru | Translates from the Japanese word “puzzle” and was inspired by old-kimono patterns and architectural details. Ichotan | Inspired by the vintage design of the rug that inspired it. I’ve picked a few of my favorites!īasilica | Inspired by the aqueducts that lie beneath Istanbul and the famous Medusa head from Greek mythology And it’s pretty apparent in his designs!Įach textile has a unique name and has a description of how the design was inspired and derived from. Besides the fact that I love the majority of the designs, I can’t help but get excited that so much of the aesthetic is inspired by the founder’s global travels. Movie: Puzzle Romaji: Pazuru Japanese: Director: Eisuke Naito Writer: Yusuke Yamada (novel) Producer: Takeshi Yasuda, Masahiko Mizuguchi, Shinichiro Inoue, Naohiko Ninomiya, Hiroyuki Miura Cinematographer: Yoko Itakura Release Date: MaRuntime: 85 min. I recently saw Zak + Fox fabric on One Kings Lane and then I saw them again in Domino Magazine and I had to look it up.
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