Zigzag Pattern Pizzazz for the Home

The centuries-old royal pattern known as flamestitch is as relevant as ever

19
For an accent wall that really pops, you can’t go wrong with the weighty and textured Medora tapestry by Colefax and Fowler
Photo courtesy of Colefax and Fowler

Forget paint. For an accent wall that really pops, you can’t go wrong with the weighty and textured Medora tapestry by Colefax and Fowler.

The upholstery of the Eleganza Nia by Kartell offers a subtle interpretation of flamestitch that complements the fluidity of the chair
Photo courtesy of Kartell

The upholstery of the Eleganza Nia by Kartell offers a subtle interpretation of flamestitch that complements the fluidity of the chair.

The Flame Embroidery textile from Lee Jofa is finely spun from cotton yarns, making it ideal for furniture and accessories
Photo courtesy Lee Jofa

The Flame Embroidery textile from Lee Jofa is finely spun from cotton yarns, making it ideal for furniture and accessories.

No brand has made flamestitch more relevant than Missoni. The brand’s Aconcagua cylindrical pouf is characterized by its wave-like take on the pattern
Photo courtesy of Missoni

No brand has made flamestitch more relevant than Missoni. The brand’s Aconcagua cylindrical pouf is characterized by its wave-like take on the pattern.

Named after the Greek word for wave, the Kyma fabric from Beaumont & Fletcher is a rich cloth that’s hand-dyed and woven in Italy
Photo courtesy of Beaumont & Fletcher

Named after the Greek word for wave, the Kyma fabric from Beaumont & Fletcher is a rich cloth that’s hand-dyed and woven in Italy.

Story Credits:

Photos courtesy of the brands

Text compiled by Annette Sessa-Galbo, Kristen Desmond LeFevre, and Luis R. Rigual

Facebook Comments