Journal
The King of Animalier Velvets: Leopard
Discover how Leopardo velvet adds a touch of great personality and beauty to interior design projects as well as fashion accessories.
A Refined Baguette: Anna
Discover Anna, a day bag made of our precious Venetian velvets by Italian artisans, perfect to add an elegant touch to your look.
The Forefather of Venetian Velvets: Samite
Let’s discover the characteristics of Samites, the first precious fabrics produced in Venice, pure silk weaves with a velvety feel.
Lavinia: A Stylish and Feminine Clutch
Discover features and curiosities about this refined clutch, made with the beautiful Da Vinci velvet, to carry by hand or on the shoulder.
Venice, Silk and the Renaissance: A Journey Full of Surprises
We’ll take you to the 16th century in Venice to discover who raised silkworms and produced the silk the city needed for its luxury fabrics.
A Doctor Bag With a Vintage Charm: Artemisia
This irresistible doctor bag created with the beautiful Coccodrillo velvet in different colors, will seduce you with its retro charm.
Grotesque decorations: a revisited ancient pattern
The curious story of “Grotesques” and how they moved from decorating the walls of ancient palaces to become a pattern of furnishing fabrics.
Maddalena Tote Bag: Uniqueness and Elegance for the Day
This roomy day bag, created in two versions with beautiful velvets, doesn’t go unnoticed. Discover its features and inspiration.
The Most Exotic Fabric Pattern? The “Bizarre”
Unusual and fantastic, full of Oriental suggestions: discover the characteristics, history and examples of luxury fabrics’ bizarre patterns.
The Ancient Art of Fabric Dyeing in Venice
How did the prestigious Guild of Dyers of Venice manage to create the most appreciated dyes for fabrics in the world? Let’s discover it here
Luxury in Venice in the 15th and 16th Centuries
What fabrics were loved by the rich patrician families? Let’s take a trip into the unbridled luxury of 15th and 16th century Venice.
The Silk Revolution of the Middle Ages
Let’s find out why innovations in looms and the spread of sericulture have been so revolutionary for textiles in Medieval Europe.
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