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Trianon

Thanks to sophisticated weaving techniques, subtle multicoloured shades appear in gold/royal blue, champagne/pearl grey, snow white/cream, chalk white/grey, burgundy red/purple, Trianon-grey and Marie-Antoinette blue....

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Trianon

The classic designs which were popular in Europe in the 17th/18th century are re-created in this jacquard woven wallcovering collection of Omexco. Damasks, floral and vegetal motifs, intertwined designs and stripes remind of a glorious past, in a contemporary interpretation....

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Trianon

“Trianon” was a hamlet close to Versailles, purchased by Louis XIV, who requested to build a private château there: “Le Grand Trianon”. It was a retreat for the king, his maîtresse and his guests, who held parties and took light meals in Le Trianon, without the strict étiquette of the court....

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Palazzo

“Palazzo” evokes Venetian palaces, luxurious designs and sumptuous colours, softened by time and filtered light. Large baroque damasks, elegant stripes, subtle flowers, spring-coloured leaf designs all combine with beautiful metallic plains. Soft pastel shades of jade, ivory, pearl grey, champagne pink alternate with stronger colours like verdigris, rust, anthracite, gold, taupe. Embossed metallic reflections look as if applied by gold leaf....

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Brocades

The designs of Omexco’s wallcovering collection “Brocades” seem to have been embroidered on the silky rayon yarns. In fact, they are printed, sometimes with, sometimes without metallic foil. The printing technique, and the delicate yarns (which are partly matt, partly shiny) create a subtle textile/weaving effect. Classic designs (damasks, stripes, flowers) alternate with a geometric art deco design, and a timeless simili-plain. All colours ...

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Brocades

“Brocades” are richly decorated woven fabrics, often made in coloured silks and adorned with gold or silver threads. The name comes from the Italian word “broccato”, meaning “embossed cloth”. The ornamental brocading is produced by a supplementary, non-structural weft in addition to the standard weft, thus creating an appearance of embroidery....

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