The Collections
Signature Plains
Anything but plain. Solids that carry a room without shouting — velvet, wool, canvas, texture, tweed, silk — each woven for us and sewn to order in our North Carolina workroom.
Lucie
Dense and low-piled, with a subtle slub that catches light like water. Heavy in the hand, quiet at the window — and just as happy working hard as stain-resistant upholstery. This is velvet you do not have to baby.
Oscar
A solid canvas with a stonewashed past — soft-handed, broken in from the first yard, with the easy drape of a favorite jacket. Casual without being careless. Sixteen colors from warm neutrals to lavender, all of them relaxed.
Kiera
Poly for the backbone, viscose for the glow — a textured solid that reads plain across the room and reveals its weave up close. Eight quiet neutrals, rated for real upholstery. The calm that holds a scheme together.
Lana
Recycled wool spun into a billiard cloth — dense, warm, quietly matte, with the heather of a favorite sweater. The solid that lets our wool plaids do the talking, and holds a room on its own. Made to be handled.
Glenmore
A solid herringbone tweed, space-dyed yarns crossing solids so the surface reads heathered at arm's length and structured up close. Menswear bones, softer company — jewel tones included. Tailoring for the sofa as much as the window.
Bergamo
A textured plain with real linen in the weave — twisted yarns, an organic hand, tinted neutrals instead of brightened whites. Durable enough to upholster, relaxed enough to drape. The quiet workhorse of the neutral shelf.
Mulligan
A stonewashed chenille with the nap already softened — plush underhand, forgiving in wear, fourteen solids deep. Upholstery-first: made for the seat everyone claims. A second chance at the sofa, as the name suggests.
Copley Solid
The Copley family's plainspoken cotton — woven with a fine ribbed structure that keeps a solid from going flat. Nine colors from chambray to terracotta, cut for pillows, table linens and the bed. Pure cotton, no pretense.
Thai Silk
The refined face of silk without its nerves — yarn-dyed, light-catching, with the smooth luster of the real thing and none of the fragility. Eighteen colors for the room that dresses up. Silk manners, working constitution.
Tussah Silk
Silk's rougher cousin — yarn-dyed with a pronounced slub, the texture of the raw stuff without its upkeep. Catches light in irregular bands, wears like a woven. Sixteen colors that read collected, not decorated.
