The Roots of Botanical Upholstery
Early herbariums and hand-tinted engravings taught designers to study leaf structure and petal geometry. Those precise studies became printed cottons and chintz, turning factual plant portraits into beloved heirloom upholstery across generations.
The Roots of Botanical Upholstery
William Morris championed honest materials and verdant repeats that felt like woodland walks under lamplight. His winding vines and acanthus leaves still inform upholstery that values craftsmanship, tactility, and everyday beauty at home.
The Roots of Botanical Upholstery
Lotus, gingko, palm frond, and protea traveled along trade routes into drawing rooms. Today’s upholstery blends those influences, creating rooms where cultural stories bloom. Which heritage plant pattern feels personal to you?
The Roots of Botanical Upholstery
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