High style, glamour and nouveau—introducing the Paramount collection of coordinating wallpaper, prints, wovens and embroidered fabrics. Decorative patterns include peacocks, flower motifs, and S-curves—all influenced by the strong visual and graphic arts and design movement that occurred at the turn of the 20th century.
Desmond was taken from a 1915 French document and the fabric is reproduced in its original scale. The pattern depicts large peacocks intertwined in foliage, which was a popular motif during the art nouveau period. The coordinating wallpaper is a slightly smaller scale to fit the machines at the mill.
The small figures of Parada are hand-printed on a cotton ground and then sewn using a technique called pintuck to create the diamond shapes.
Kasai was inspired by an African fabric that is over 300 years old. Typical fabrics made in the region of Kasai were complex geometrics made of woven raffia.
Dhara Stripe fabric is produced in India. The block printed design is repeating geometric shapes of stacked circular figures printed on top of a 100% linen striped ground.
Mitford is taken from an original block printed 1920's document of stylized tulips, peonies and other flora and leaves. The scale has been enlarged to create a more modern statement.
Named after the river in southern Italy, Alcantara's lines are like movements in water. Digitally printed in Italy on 100% linen.
Starleaf is a natural-looking kaleidoscopic shape in a geometric layout that has influences of leaves and animal stripes.
Baker Weave is a chunky paperweave woven with two colors in a basketweave technique. Each of the colorways is woven with an accent color to give a pop.
René is taken from an original wallpaper document from the 1920s. It is named after French decorative artist Rene Gabriel. The open layout shows stylized flowers and potted trees adorned with circles that look like strings of pearls.
Turini Dots is an all-over simple dot pattern that adds subtle surface interest to the wall.
The name “Ebru” is Turkish and stands for a marbling technique that was invented in the thirteenth century. Marbling is an art that is created by putting pigment into oil and then taking a tool to swirl it around. Paper is then placed on top and lifted up. What transfers to the paper is a repetition of unique shapes of blended colors.
Oslo Chevron is a zig-zag pattern in a chevron layout printed in raised inks. The design as taken from the Maddox fabric in our Nomad collection of Crypton Home® fabrics. It has an art deco influence with its abstract geometric pattern.
The Ophelia pattern simulates the stitching effects and creates modern damask shapes.
Crystal Stripe is a 100% linen sheer stripe produced in India.
Ebru is an embroidery with acoordinating wallpaper. The name “Ebru” is Turkish and stands for a marbling technique that was invented in the thirteenth century. Marbling is an art that is created by putting pigment into oil and then taking a tool to swirl it around. Paper is then placed on top and lifted up. What transfers to the paper is a repetition of unique shapes of blended colors.
