R&G Wool Bouclé
In a lively array of seventeen, wonderfully fresh colorways
Wool bouclé fabric has experienced a resurgence since it first became popular in the late 1940’s with a chair designed by Eero Saarinen.
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Liguria, a Spectacular Stripe, is Sew from Rogers & Goffigon
Rogers & Goffigon, well-known for its beautiful striped fabrics, is pleased to announce the introduction of Liguria, a lovely stripe in a stunning palette of signature colours.
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Landscape : an Interesting Modular Double Cloth Design
Landscape is available in three colour ways : seaside – with soft shades of greys and blues; Glade with shades of lavenders mauves and greys, mixed with greens and Alpine Lake with shades of rich and soft blues, browns and greys.
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Furrow, a Natural Toned Geometric Patterned Weave
Rogers & Goffigon is excited to introduce a unique, geometric patterned, upholstery fabric, Furrow, into their textile collection. It is available in one colorway, Fallow, in natural tones, on a natural grey linen ground.
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Cumulus, R&G Pattern Jacquard, Available in 6 Colours.
This creative reversible fabric was created from a meticulously hand-drawn design of randomly spaced small shapes resembling puffy clouds, thus the inspiration for the name.
The overall pattern of Cumulus is sophisticated and elegant. It’s an ideal fabric for shades or draperies, lined or unlined, which allows limited light to show through for more privacy.
Click here to see the whole collection
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R&G NEW FABRIC INTROUCTION CRUMBLE, DRIFTS & TRIGONS
R&G is pleased to introduce three exceptional; textured, heavy upholstery fabrics, into their textile collection: Crumble, Drifts & Trigons.
Each fabric is available in a creamy colorway. These fabrics are pure European products: designed in Belgium, using French yarns and woven and finished in Italy.
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Champlain, beautiful Rogers and Goffigon new hand screen printed fabric
Champlain is available in six natural outdoorsy colour ways.
This Rogers and Goffigon printed fabric is inspired by an element in a map design drawn in 1604, by the French explorer and cartographer, Sammuel de Champlain.
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