Fashion Designer Arthur Arbesser Collaborates With Abet Laminati on Compelling Graphic Prints
The globe-trotting fashion designer Arthur Arbesser—a graduate of London’s prestigious Central Saint Martins and a LVMH prize recipient—adds another string to his bow. It’s a first-time collaboration with Abet Laminati, which, since its inception in the 1950’s, has infused its surfacing with compelling graphics by a veritable who’s who of design. Now, straight from the runway, comes Arbesser’s Whimsy collection comprising six prints, including Stripes, Zigzag, Sprinkles, and Cabbage, all as brilliantly colored and full of joy as the line’s name suggests. Whimsy made its Fuorisalone debut at the Triennale Milano cladding pieces of furniture in a fusion of fashion and design. To which we add, bravissimo.
read more
Products
6 Products to Spice Up Any Space
From wall coverings to outdoor seating, the warm tones in these 6 products can spice up any residential or commercial space.
Products
Fortuny Marks its Centennial With a Collection of Textile Patterns Inspired by the City of Venice
To mark its centennial, Fortuny debuts Serenus, a collection of new textile patterns that takes inspiration from Venice, the city where the company’s production has been headquartered since 1922.
Products
Peter Saville Designs His Inaugural Textile Series for Kvadrat
Famed British graphic designer, art director, and cultural force Peter Saville masterminds his inaugural textile series for Kvadrat, for whom he has long served as a creative consultant. Joining upholstery and curtain fa…
recent stories
Products
Lucia Eames’s Playful Art Finds New Ground As Rugs
This new rug collection translates Lucia Eames’s whimsical drawings into tactile floorcoverings through tufting, hand-knotting, embroidery, and more.
Products
Isabelle de Borchgrave Artworks Take On New Life As Textiles
Inspired by Isabelle de Borchgrave’s extraordinary paper sculptures, Pierre Frey’s Mémoires Colorées transforms her artistry into textiles, wallpapers, and rugs.
Products
Ai Weiwei And Rubelli Weave Symbols Of Protest Into Silk
Ai Weiwei and Rubelli transform centuries-old silk craftsmanship into a powerful textile installation where luxurious fabrics became a bold canvas for dissent.