Arte

Wallpaper with floral patterns in combination with organic shapes.

Threads of different materials and thicknesses are meticulously placed in patterns by hand, creating a minimalist design with corresponding relief.

Sabal refers to the graceful leaves of the eponymous palm tree. Just look at these large, waving palm tree leaves and you will experience a sense of tranquillity.

This design took its inspiration from somewhat rougher, open-weave grasses, cut and inlaid by hand.

The pattern itself, with its combination of rectangles and squares, appears as though it has been expertly woven together.

Motas is a vinyl rendering of woven fibres from the arrowroot plant. The fabric mainly stands out because of the coloured speckles.

These speckles – or motas in Spanish – enhance the design’s realistic look. The looser bits of fibre make Motas look even more authentic.

No striking patterns here, just a plain wallcovering that radiates peace and warmth. Line is made of sisal, a fine jute fibre, resulting in a pure wallcovering with many natural shades. 

Grassweave / Grasscloth wallpaper

Tasar is inspired by real silk. Beautiful in its simplicity, with the subtle irregularities of silk fabric. This natural product always results in a rich, intense colour palette without ever being obtrusive.

An incredibly detailed impression of Katan Silk, a very light, luxurious type of silk. The minor irregularities that are typical of this fabric are also found here.

Bojagi is the result of a traditional Korean sewing technique where the stitching and pattern attract your attention.

Originally, they were traditional Korean wrapping cloths made from scraps of leftover fabric.

The geometric shapes create an irregular patchwork with an open linen look. The tone-on-tone colour palette provides a calm feeling.

A surprising pattern with irregular polygons which gives the illusion of relief and fits in perfectly with any interior.