These luxury authentic flat-weave collection represent an ancient method of creating a faux animal hair pile which was widespread amongst nomads from Central Asia to Turkey. Woven with cotton warps and Angora goat hair wefts. The goat hair creates the long haired fur-like look. Angora goats are named after the Turkish province of their origin, Ankara and these goats produce the fibre known as mohair. The lustrous hair of the angora goat occurs in every natural shade ranging from black through browns to white, thus making possible a wide variety of colour-schemes with no dyes. More about Mohair… Mohair is one of the oldest textile fibres in use. The Angora goat is thought to originate from the mountains of Tibet, reaching Turkey in the 16th century. Mohair is warm in winter as it has great insulating properties, while remaining cool in summer due to its moisture wicking properties. It’s possible to use double-side, hairy side for winter, woven side for summer. It is durable, naturally elastic, flame resistant, crease resistant, and does not felt. It is a luxury fiber, like cashmere, angora and silk, and is more expensive than most wools that comes from sheep. Mohair is composed mostly of keratin, a protein found in the hair, wool, horns and skin of all mammals.

Transitional home design photo in Seattle

I hung a panel of wallpaper on this wall to create some large scale art.

Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in New York

Bedroom - huge traditional master dark wood floor bedroom idea with beige walls and no fireplace

I placed this Fiddlehead to activate a dull corner and to keep the plant close to sunlight per its instructions. Here the light dances on the plant which casts a shadow onto the wall- adding more intrigue. It truly is another lovely (understated moment). SAY YES TO THE POWER OF PLANTS. Preferably, I use living plants for my client’s psyche and to have these green living cells keep them company. However, if one can't commit to keeping plants alive, then go for the silk!

Master Bath shower designed by Andrea Crawford of Couture House Interiors in Macon, GA along with our Traditions in Tile designer Karen Thompson. Glass and stone mixed mosaic used with porcelain vein cut 12x24 on the wall and bench and a 6x24 porcelain wood look on adjoining wall.

Example of a classic patio design in Milwaukee

Tuscan exterior home photo in Miami

Example of a trendy closet design in Montreal