The Collections
Weathervane Hill
Every fabric, available by the yard — or cut, sewn, and finished into the product of your design, made to order in our own workroom.
Cassil
Folk botanicals worked in wrapped yarn — ferns, seed stems and stitch-dashes you can read with your fingertips. Crewel warmth without the museum manners, rated for real seating. Two colorways: Blue Terra and Spanish Moss.
Cheyenne Stripe
A southwest stripe printed on pure cotton, then embroidered so the ikat reads in relief. Lighter in the hand than it looks, with a 100,000-rub rating that belies the craft. Four colorways from duck egg to evergreen.
Apache
A Navajo saddle-blanket document from the archive, rewoven on a complex triple beam — twenty-seven inches of pattern at five-hundred-plus weight, built the way the original's job demanded. Six colorways from brick to sundance. The room's story, not its wallpaper.
Enchanted
An antiqued watercolor of birds and blooms, printed at a fifty-two-inch repeat on a cotton-viscose-linen ground — the cloth our Bedding & bath door wears. Three colorways, Birchwood, Sky and Cinnamon, each a different hour of the same garden.
Gilligan
A small multicolored stripe that runs up the roll, woven tough — fifty to a hundred thousand rubs, the hardest-working cloth on this page. Three colorways: Jadite, Sunset, Blue Terra. The quiet stripe that outlasts the sofa.
Ballard
Lyme's big sibling — the same country check grown to an eight-inch scale and recolored past the expected. Pure cotton, rated for real seating, nine colorways from fog to raspberry. Americana with the volume turned up.
Interchange
A ticking stripe, modernized — double-beam woven with a second layer of color that keeps it from reading flat. Eleven colorways built to sit beside the prints without competing. The connective tissue of the whole collection.
Montana Stripe
Drawn from the saddle blankets that passed through Yellowstone trading posts in the 1800s — a balanced mirror stripe in rich, savory color. Pure cotton, made for the seat and the pillow. Four colorways: Denim, Bottle, Oatmeal, Paprika.
Madaket Stripe
A traditional double-beam stripe with a slub dash of color running through it — familiar bones, organic hand. Blended for strength: fifty-thousand-plus rubs under the homespun look. Six colorways from stream to chili.
Sonoma Stripe
An up-the-roll stripe drawn from an archival document and loosened — slubby, space-dyed bands that shade in and out across the width, an ombré that never sits still. Eight colorways from Denim to Spring. Elegant in the hand, durable underneath.
Cotswald
A tailored ticking stripe from the archive, woven in space-dyed yarns that give it a heathered, been-here-forever cast. Six colorways from chambray to olive, rated for real seating. The menswear stripe that doesn't try too hard.
Marcel
The workroom's house linen — the cloth our pleated panels are cut from when the window wants nothing louder than texture. One natural colorway, because linen only needs the one. Sewn to measure into drapery, romans and cafés.
Flanders
The other house linen — the one you choose when the window's job is light, not pattern. One natural colorway, straight off the loom. Flanders pleats clean, hangs easy, and lets the room's color come from everywhere else.
Lola
An abstract floral commissioned from a British artist and block-printed loose — the motif flows freehand, nothing gridded about it. On a cotton blend with linen in the weave. Three colorways: Baltic, Carnation, Saffron.
