Soleil
The eye-catching patterns of Soleil include spirited patterns, bold multi-color stripes and a botanical print.
View Soleil's companion collection Soleil Textures, here.
Read MoreThe eye-catching patterns of Soleil include spirited patterns, bold multi-color stripes and a botanical print.
View Soleil's companion collection Soleil Textures, here.
Read More








One of our favorite wallpapers has been reinterpreted for use outdoors. The tropical foliage of Protea is printed using special inks on a high-performance fabric in six fresh colorways.

Inspired by the spirited stripes of beach umbrellas, our playful Esprit Stripe is woven up the roll. This simple weave with subtle texture is perfect for vertical application such as a cabana curtain or chaise lounge.

The soft and subtle pattern of Marlin is elusive yet compelling, like the fin of a big catch on the deep seas. The soft texture of crisp white bouclé creates dimension and shadow in its triangular geometry.

Like its namesake meaning beautiful, this global-inspired pattern utilizes a diagonal twill weave to create interest and movement. Careful balance of warp and weft creates an even distribution of contrasting colors.

The bold scale and painterly interpretation of a scalloped form commands interest from a distance,
while the use of a novelty bouclé in Bay Point creates a rewarding tactile experience up close.

Rendered in crisp white over bright colors, Bistro is evocative of café chairs in a Parisian market. This clever use of materials draws on techniques utilized in woven structures created on hand looms.

In early America, pineapples were a symbol of hospitality. On a warm weather vacation, there is nothing like a Piña Colada to welcome one to a leisurely life on the islands. We welcome this novelty fabric to our line as our first outdoor embroidery featuring crisp coverage on a heathered heavy texture.

The dimensional arbor of Trelliage is created with chenille over a railroaded, color-blocked stripe. While this style of latticework originated in early French garden architecture, our artwork was sourced from the Thibaut archives circa 1971.