Sister Parish

sisterparish-geometrics

Sister Parish was a interior designer and socialite famous in the 60s and on for her work on the Kennedy White House and for her take on the English country house look. I’m deducing that she was at least partially responsible for the quilt revival of the 70s. Today, her granddaughter Susan Bartlett Crater, and Parish’s onetime apprentice Libby Cameron, run Sister Parish Design. They designed a fabric and wallpaper collection featuring patterns that Ms. Parish loved and used in her work. The fabrics are screenprinted by hand in the U.S. and are sold



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Judy Ross Textiles

{ Fauna }

Judy Ross creates a line of textiles including rugs, pillows, furniture, scarves, and throws featuring spare and modern yet lively embroidered designs. The line even includes fabric by the yard. The motifs are worked in chain stitch with rayon thread on a 55″ wide linen ground. More designs and colorways can be seen on the Judy Ross website.

{ Necklace }

{ Fish }



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Schumacher: Saul Steinberg

Saul Steinberg (1914-1999) was a reknowned artist and illustrator best known for his work for The New Yorker. He worked in all sorts of media including textiles and wallpaper. Schumacher has reproduced three of his prints as both fabric and wallcoverings.

Views of Paris (above) is a 54″ wide 100% cotton.

Opera is a 70″ wide 100% cotton, available in two colorways.

Aviary was originally designed



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Fall Quilt Market 2011: FreeSpirit/Westminster – Amy Butler

Ta-da! Here it is! The most wonderful Amy Butler introducing Lark (and the inspiration for it, Maxime de la Falaise) and giving us a tour of her booth. Amy Butler just released her own Lark video here.

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Designers Guild: Barcelona

{ Boqueria in Granite }

This is the Barcelona collection by Designers Guild. It’s printed on 53% wide, heavyweight 100% cotton. Each print is available in several colorways. See the site to get a better idea of the large scale. Available worldwide to the trade only (it looks like the London stores are retail, but someone correct me if I’m wrong).

{ Ramblas in Turquoise }



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Cloth Australia

Cloth Fabric is probably the first Australian hand-screenprinting fabric company to appear on my radar. I realized I hadn’t checked in for a while and it turns out they have several new prints and other product lines going on.

If you’re not familiar, Cloth is a small independent fabric company that has been operating out of Sydney, Australia since 1995. They screenprint their fabrics by hand “on a long table in a tin shed in the country” — sounds dreamy! Most of their fabric printing is done on a hemp



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Spira Fabrics

{ Eden by Linda Sjunnersson }

Gorgeous prints by the Swedish company Spira, spotted at Hus & Hem (UK). All fabrics are screen printed onto a 150 cm (59″) wide cotton-linen blend basecloth, and each print comes in a few colorways.

{ Jaffa by Linda Sjunnerson }

{ Haga by Bitte Stenström }

{ Mallow by Linda Sjunnersson }



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byGraziela

{ 1,2,3 }

German designer Graziela Preiser’s work was very popular in 1970s Germany (how great is this archival photo?). A few decades later, she teamed up with her daughter Nina to reissue some of her classic designs under the name byGraziela. The company offers bedding, crockery, towels, posters and wall hangings, bunting, bags, a kids’ book, and fabric by the meter. The fabrics are 1.4-1.7 meter wide (55″-66″), 100% cotton, and cost 21,90 €/meter (about $31).

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