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Rodeo Home
Classic Damask Tone On Tone Velvet
Jacquard Damask Chenille on Linen Look
Nicolette Mayer
With impeccable attention to intricate details, Palace Damask is inspired by the handmade Venetian velvets created with hand-applied wooden printing blocks by ancient textile techniques in small workshops made famous by houses like Fortuny and Luigi Bevilacqua. Our inspiration comes from ancient Italian works of art, the rich cultural heritage of Renaissance Venice, the historical Venetian velvet arts, sumptuous patterned velvets, brocades. Damasks adorn the walls of the city's grandest palaces and richest churches, covered tables, and upholstered furniture. Palace Damask starts with true historical reference, pays homage and tribute to its origins, and to collectors who know the original work and then embarks on an artistic license, contemporary interpretation, and re-Imagineering. Palace Damask is bold, edgy, sumptuous, and both modern and timeless.
Captivate your guests with this eye-catching traditional faux silk fabric. Its visually gorgeous damask pattern will give your home a timeless, royalty-inspired look. It also features a silky touch and glamorous sheen that makes it a great choice for curtains, drapery, and pillow cover projects. Coordinates with Elizabeth fabric.
Schumacher
A shimmering fabric with a floral pattern, Chateau Silk Damask epitomizes understated elegance. The weave has a puckered texture traditionally found in European hammered silks.
Transport your guests all the way back to the renaissance era using our Delano fabric when decorating your event space. This traditional fabric features jacquard damask patterns on high quality polyester base that shines beautifully when hung. Comes in bold and soft hues to complement your style.
Luxe High Density Textured Jacquard
Elegant Textured Wavy Jacquard Pattern
Regal yet relaxed, Ferne Park is a highly decorative print. Printed in England, this pattern has exceptional depth and beauty. Also available as a wallcovering.
The House of Scalamandre
The silk damask, originally called Diaspron, has been cherished by emperors and kings since it was first introduced in China in 300 BC. Traded along the Silk Road, the caravans passed through Damascus, the center of Syria, which became a hub for manufacturing silk. By the 14th century, these luxury fabrics were known as damasks. A stylish take on the Newport damask, this fabric features a thistle artichoke motif with broadly spreading leaves. Estate damask has translated the traditional motif into a smaller scale, blending silk with cotton and viscose for a less formal air.
Inspired by an antique Persian carpet, this dramatical scale, the graphic print features silhouettes of flowers and leaves.
RM Coco
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