Kate Medlicott, Arista - Teal & Orange Ochre
Kate Medlicott, Arista - Teal & Orange Ochre
Kate Medlicott, Arista - Teal & Orange Ochre

Kate Medlicott, Arista - Teal & Orange Ochre

Regular price $122.00

DETAILS

The Journeyman collection is a celebration of the ruins and artifacts associated with Glastonbury Abbey, where Kate has spent many a summer's day with her children. This medallion stripe design is based on some 16th century Arista tile sherds from Seville; the re-working of the pattern from a square into a linear one and the addition of Teal, Orange and Lapis colourways, gives this design a lovely mid-century feel.

Request samples here.

MINIMUM ORDER: 1M

Colour: Teal & Orange Ochre
Designer: Kate Medlicott
Material: 53% Linen 47% Cotton
Width: 140cm
Vertical Repeat: 11.3cm
Horizontal Repeat: 30.6cm
Weight: 350gsm - Heavy
Martindale: As unprinted cloth, 30,000 Rubs
Made in: UK
Print Method: Digitally printed onto British-woven linen union using non-toxic, water-based pigment inks. Custom colourways available.

Use: Curtains, Blinds, Cushions & Light Upholstery
Care: Dry clean only
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Designer's Sustainability pledge: "We are proud to be a British-made brand, with a passion for doing the right thing where we can. We are small but selective – from the very start of our journey we have carefully chosen our suppliers and manufacturers in order to minimise our impact on the environment and maximise the positive effect of our commitments to sustainability. Our printed fabrics are printed in England onto British-woven linen union. We print everything digitally using non-toxic water-based pigment inks, a process which has several environmental benefits over more traditional methods. Digital printing also enables us to print to order which massively reduces potential fabric waste. Any waste we do have we repurpose as fabric birds and padded coathangers. Our woven fabrics are woven for us using Flax in a vertical production Jacquard weaving mill in Suffolk. This means that the entire process, from design development, yarn dyeing and weaving to finished fabric can be followed through the factory." - Kate Medlicott

Larger volumes may incur a 1-2 week lead time as the fabric is printed to order.
Learn more about why this designer is part of Haines Curates