Fibre arts, with their rich history and tactile beauty, offer something truly rare. They tell stories through texture and artistry, stitched and layered into every corner. More than mere decoration, they invite touch, evoke memory, and transform the everyday into something extraordinary. Within the vast world of embroidery, these traditional techniques turn humble materials into visual poetry, making them essential to interiors that feel both luxurious and deeply personal.
Crewel work, a form of embroidery stitched with wool threads, is rich and tactile. Its characterful raised patterns, often florals or flowing vines, create soft shadows and visual dimension. Steeped in heritage, it is perfect for spaces that need an extra layer of soul, adding depth, movement and warmth to a room.
Needlepoint involves stitching yarn through a stiff canvas to create dense, textured designs. Typically done with wool or cotton, it is known for its durability and rich surface, making it ideal for cushions, stools and upholstery. With a nostalgic nod to tradition, needlepoint is a stitch that celebrates craft and character.
Cross-stitch, with its precise, grid-like patterns, offers a charming contrast. Its small, handcrafted stitches bring a playful, almost nostalgic touch that bridges the gap between tradition and modern design.
Appliqué is the art of layering fabric shapes onto a base cloth to create depth, vibrant colour and unexpected intrigue. Our signature style embraces playful experimentation and collaboration, combining diverse fabrics and textures to spark imagination and celebrate bold, creative expression.
French knots are small, raised stitches that add texture and dimension to embroidery. Often used to depict flower centres or delicate accents, they bring a lively, tactile quality that turns simple designs into rich, captivating works of art.
Fibre arts blend tradition and personal expression, bringing warmth, texture and meaning to every space. We hope you feel inspired to pick up your needles and start crafting your own story.