Interior designers and contract-furniture sourcing teams
The material collection.
An interior textile collection for the conversations between designers, upholsterers and project sourcing teams. Explore a specimen before preparing a sample discussion. Product identity, construction direction and the next open question appear together.
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Original AI concept image · not an actual product photograph. Open the image for a closer look.
Ochre Basket explores a larger woven grid, where the surface reads differently from across a room and at arm’s length. The concept image establishes texture and palette direction for an upholstery discussion, without claiming fibre content or an abrasion result.
A soft loop texture for a considered material palette.
Chalk Loop uses an uneven pale surface as the starting point for a tactile interior palette. Light and shadow make the texture legible without a strong printed motif. Its apparent softness is a visual cue, not a measured hand-feel or care claim.
A darker diagonal that carries across a long surface.
Ink Diagonal studies a fine directional surface with a darker ground and lighter yarn detail. It is intended as a visual option for a longer run of seating or a coordinated set of panels, where orientation matters as much as colour.
Identify the material code, physical sample, finish, drawing and review date. Keep colour and appearance comments tied to that reference so a revised piece does not silently replace an earlier decision.
Ask the real supplier to confirm composition, agreed specification, relevant evidence and commercial terms. A saved demonstration record is a conversation aid, not a purchase approval.