Ikats genuine or facsimile we love them all!

Hand made in Indonesia, the Far East or Central Asia, the ikat has a mesmerizing design.It translates beautifully in every interior and in any use. Please see the blog attached with photos from Elle Decor France 2010, using new ikats from Madeline Weinrib's collection from Uzbekistan, in lovely ways. Jump to this blog address and enjoy! http://www.annesage.com/blog/2010/07/still-loving ikat interiors. html

Image courtesy of Crains Business magazine

March 09, 2017 by deborah maybank

Just in from Tashkent

Good Morning friends...I am back from a trip to Charleston SC and Hilton Head and was thrilled upon receiving this new suzani. It is a silk embroidery, hand done of course on silk/cotton foundation. White silk upon black cotton, in the fabulous fish pond pattern. I never tire of it and the workmanship on this piece is exquisite. Please take a look and let us know if you are interested in it!
March 07, 2017 by deborah maybank

Suzani art in San Francisco Penthouse

One of our lovely antique suzanis was chosen and framed by famed San Francisco designer Heather Hilliard for a fabulous penthouse in Pacific Heights. Gorgeous and thank you Heather!

May 09, 2016 by deborah maybank

Beau Studio showcases the Suzanis of 30 Meeting at Design ADAC Atlanta Georgia

Beau Studio hosted 30 Meeting for Design ADAC week at their wonderful studio featuring Beau's fine bench made furniture from England. 30 Meeting brought in a beautiful selection of hand made suzanis on display through the holidays.
January 10, 2016 by deborah maybank

Suzani Samarkand is inspiration for Georgia textile artist Georgia Bettoja

Textile artist Georgia Bettoja, in residence in Rome Italy, uses motifs of Central Asia, India and eastern cultures in her hand embroidered fabrics…you may see more by visiting her website at www.georgiabettoja.com

A Samarkand suzani hangs behind the hand appliquéd textiles of Georgia Bettoja..on her sofa.. Incredible work inspired by Uzbek and Islamic motifs! See below..

March 29, 2015 by deborah maybank