Showing posts with label Leontine Linens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Leontine Linens. Show all posts

Sunday, January 3, 2010

Meandering through time

The Greek Key was the most important motif of ancient Greece, and the most common decorative element in Greek and Roman art. It is common in present day architecture as a neoclassical element. It symbolizes infinity and unity, and provides the geometric basis for fretwork. Rather suprisingly, it is also known as the Meander, recalling the twisting and turning path of the Maeander River of southwestern Turkey. The path leads us to these striking accents ~

Hand painted floral details, three drawers and intricate fretwork make for the perfect Mirrored Desk, through Pieces, Inc.

Michael Berman's Midtown Lounge Chair is looking decidedly uptown!

With the classicism and formality that typifies Wedgewood, the gold-rimmed Dynasty.

Inlaid mother of pearl and silver leaf accent the Cicero Occasional Table from Belle Meade Signature.

Exclusive for Kravet Couture, Grand Key/Taupe #9307.16, is 118" wide, made from CS Trevira.

The Galon Athenee Tape (1-1/2" and 3" widths, 25 colors) from Clarence House and the Aristotle Greek Key Border (5/8", 1-3/8", 2-3/4" widths, 17 colors) from Samuel & Sons Passementerie provide the perfect finishing touch.

Leontine Linens contrasts terra-cotta linen with tan poplin trim in their Pamela bedding.

Borrowing from the past for a fresh look for today.

Wednesday, September 2, 2009

A bounty of beautiful bedding!

We spend about a third of our lives in bed, doing whatever it is that we do there, why not enjoy it while enveloped in clouds of the finest in design, color and textures. The choices are seemingly endless.

Leontine Linens goes boldly graphic with their Fretwork Collection, and the monogram adds a very personal touch.

The luxury of combed Egyptian cotton and stunning design combine to perfection in the Flat Iron Ensemble from Yves Delorme.

Anichini takes us to Persia wrapped in the warmth of their Tasmania Collection and Venezia throw.

Truly as close to sleeping in a meadow is the Thicket Saffron from DwellStudio.

Combining textiles and colors from Southeast Asia, John Robshaw's Kahili is wonderfully riotous.

Quatrefoils and vines in slate and sky, yellow and avocado, with a hit of plum, all hand-stitched crewel embroidery on the Medallion Coverlet by Williams Sonoma Home.

Frette always inspires and delights, and Antalya Naturale is no exception with its wild dandelion pattern.

"Life is too short to sleep on low thread-counts sheets" ~ Leah Stussy