Our Attendant Tablecloth and Napkins are inspired by costume patterns and set illustrations of the early 20th century avant-garde theater, the collection is structured around bringing patterns together that alternate between expressive bold prints and disciplined fine ink line. Now available on our site or in our showroom.
Recap of our show in Milan with @emi_maggi accompanied by @danbruinooge ! Huge thank you to everyone for coming and to @ashleyhelvey and @sofiapia for helping to put the show together! It was perfection. 🇮🇹
We are happy to share a preview of our new Nin Stool which will be featured in this evenings performance with @emi_maggi in Milan. The stool’s lumber and unique finish were salvaged from the dressing room of Anaïs Nin and Rupert Pole’s Los Angeles residence, designed by Eric Lloyd Wright. The casework and wall paneling throughout the house consist of Douglas fir plywood, stained with a translucent reddish-purple finish, topped with a metallic wash. The house, for which Rupert Pole commissioned an addition following Nin’s passing, is currently being restored. We paired this iridescent material with a two-tone silk woven in India for the seat’s cushion. The sharply tapered silhouette is consistent with Studio Ford’s motif also featured in our lamps and jewelry boxes. Made in collaboration with @danbruinooge . Thank you @ashleyhelvey for bringing us to Milan and to @sofiapia for producing.
We’re pleased to present a performance with Italian artist @emi_maggi in Milan on April 21st at 8pm. Please RSVP to [email protected]
“My world is a gentle, noble freak show. It’s like a ballet or getting ready for a baroque carnival.” -Emi Maggi
Our Oracle Print is quiet, enigmatic and mystical. One side is inspired by the bold prints of Leon Bakst while the other references the fine ink line illustrations of Alastair. Photo by @ashishisshah along with images from a book on Alastair.
Introducing our Marquise print. Marquise is lively, flirty and aristocratic. Inspired by costume patterns and set illustrations of the early 20th century avant-garde theater, each character in this collection plays a different roll.
Photo by @ashishisshah
Introducing our housecoats—crafted from handwoven silk and block printed. Each piece is lined and tailored for a subtle, elegant fit.
Photo by @ashishisshah
