sampleBackOrderAvailable

Yards Per Roll

Sold By

Designer

Type

orderAvailable

purchaseAvailable

sampleSupported

reserveAvailable

sampleAvailable

sampleSku

Priced By

NEISHA CROSLAND

Inspired by 16th-century illustrations of the flora and fauna that explorer Ferdinand Magellan encountered in the New World, Neisha Crosland’s Gardenia is a small-scale stylized floral print on a fine linen ground with a soft finish. This charming fabric, with its dainty flower sprigs and delicate stripe effect, is ideal for bedroom upholstery, pillows and window treatments. Also available as a wallpaper.

GARDENIA

Created by Neisha Crosland, Centipede Stripe fabric is an imaginative scalloped stripe enlivened by fanciful dot details. Brimming with personality and irresistible charm, this small-scale print is perfect for bedroom furniture, pillows and window treatments. Also available as a wallpaper.

CENTIPEDE STRIPE

Neisha Crosland’s Beaded Stripe pattern was originally created for a gentleman’s opera scarf. Today, this playful medium-scale fabric design, with its fine vertical dotted stripes printed on a linen ground, is perfect for upholstery, pillows and window treatments.

BEADED STRIPE

As elegant as it is edgy, this fantastical thistle motif reflects Neisha Crosland’s passion for espaliers, trees trained to grow flat against a wall with the branches outstretched in precise horizontal lines, as well as the brilliantly-colored mosaic tiles in Istanbul’s 15th-century Topkapi Palace. Printed on a handmade silk-linen blend, the untimid pattern gains even more drama from the full-width repeat, which measures 54 inches across. Also a wallcovering.

THISTLE

For this reinterpretation of a traditional arboreal motif, Neisha Crosland distilled the intricate tree pattern on a 19th-century Persian rug to its most elemental lines and geometric shapes. The result? A chic espalier design with angular branches that sprout sharp-cornered leaves on a needlepoint-like epingle. Also a wallcovering.

TUMBLE WEED ÉPINGLÉ

Neisha Crosland was inspired by botanical elements, marbled endpapers and bargello stitches when she imagined Pollen Cut Velvet, a unique abstract floral with a wonderful scalloped effect. An elegant combination of silky raised pile and flat ground, this small-scale design adds extraordinary style, texture and dimension to upholstered pieces and pillows. Also available as a wallpaper.

POLLEN CUT VELVET

A graphic abstract animal pattern by Neisha Crosland, Zebra Velvet is a dynamic, textural take on a classic, ever-popular motif. This medium-scale geometric fabric, with its fine velvet construction, is elegant and edgy, adding fabulous energy and dimension to pillows, upholstered pieces or window treatments. Also available as a wallpaper.

ZEBRA VELVET

This hardwearing, stain-resistant upholstery fabric takes its rich, embossed texture from one of designer Neisha Crosland’s first velvet scarf designs. The rhythmic scallop motif mimics the overlapping rows of protective plating on ancient samurai armor.

HURDLES PERFORMANCE

Neisha Crosland looked to far-ranging influences—luscious tropical mangosteens, the elaborate gold-outlined flora on a 16th-century English needlework bed hanging—for this opulent botanical chintz, with its stylized blossoms and curlicued leaves climbing upward like a luxuriant tree of life. Also a wallcovering.

QUEEN FRUIT CHINTZ

Neisha Crosland was inspired by a botanical design on a Japanese ceramic plate when she imagined Hedgehog, a serpentine horizontal stripe made of rippling spokes. Printed on a linen ground, this dynamic medium-scale fabric adds rhythm and movement to furniture, pillows and window treatments.

HEDGEHOG

Evoking the sumptuousness and soulfulness of a time-faded 16th-century kimono from Japan’s Imperial City, this upholstery-weight cut velvet layers richly dimensional trellis motifs atop a striated light-and-dark ground.

KYOTO TRELLIS

Named for the method of manipulating tree branches to curve, Arcure is a dashing abstract chevron print. The ombre treatment and illusory sense of movement also pays homage to artist Victor Vasarely, the founder of the Op Art movement famed for his optical trickery.