Los Angeles-based designer Suzanne Rheinstein's "Clarendon" linen--available in Suzanne's signature palette--is a reinterpretation of a 1983 English documentary floral. Available in "mocha" and "linen."

Rheinstein's vignette was full-on feminine--pairing the warmly hued "Clarendon" with slipper chairs and lilac upholstered loveseats.

Designer Suzanne Rheinstein

Atlanta-based Suzanne Kasler completely reinvented a popular linen print to create "New Shiraz"--available in two colorways ("pink" and "white linen") on linen.

Kasler's light-filled vignette was swathed in "New Shiraz"--draped copiously at the window and fashioned into slipcovers and throw pillows.

Designer Suzanne Kasler

Design Thomas O'Brien chose to recolor "Nympheus Handblock"--a favorite pattern he uses frequently. Originally created in 1915 for G.P. & J. Baker, the handblock was inspired by silk panels of a 15th century Ming Dynasty screen. It's available in two colors--"teal" and "aubergine"--as well as the original.

O'Brien saturated his set with the varicolored "Nympheus Handblock"--used handsomely on the reverse.

Designer Thomas O'Brien

Drawn to the design by its "painterly quality," New York-based designer Eric Cohler chose to reinterpret a fabric called "Treyes Handblock." Feeling that it would be "beautifully presented" on glazed cotton, Cohler brought it back to life as a true English country house chintz. It's available in "pink/green" and "sage."

Cohler's room shows the more masculine side of "Treyes Handblock"--pairing it with a wool windowpane plaid.

Designer Eric Cohler

William Diamond and Anthony Baratta chose to recolor a favorite floral chintz called "Rosebank." Mixing things up, they printed a brown and pink colorway on chintz and a soft blue colorway on linen.

Diamond and Baratta's vignette accentuated the whimsical and romantic side of "Rosebank."

Anthony Baratta and William Diamond

Designer David Easton chose to re-create the Jacobean design "Gaddesden"--feeling that a softer palette would be more suitable for today. "Gaddesden" is available in "linen" and "red/green" colorways.

Easton's "Gaddesden" linen set a moody, sophisticated tone when paired with antiques and a sisal rug.

Designer David Easton

You are here

Traditional Home  /  Design

Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection

From the Editors of Traditional Home
Slide 1 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 2 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 3 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 4 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 5 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 6 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 7 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 8 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 9 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 10 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 11 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 12 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 13 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 14 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 15 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 16 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 17 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 18 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection
Slide 19 Of Decorating: Heritage Fabric Collection

Kasler's light-filled vignette was swathed in "New Shiraz"--draped copiously at the window and fashioned into slipcovers and throw pillows.

Post a comment

Comments

Loading comments...