If you want the look of custom textiles, but don’t want to spend the money, all you need to do is two things: do your research and search the mass market for designer textile influenced pieces available to the masses and at a low commitment, inexpensive price tag. As in fashion or any creative business, influential designers’ creations eventually make their way into many forms that everyone can enjoy. Some may call it the look for less, but if you think about it, it’s the look for more value.
A prefect example is in bedding. All I did was a quick surf to the major e-tailers and I came up with four great examples right off the bat:
1. West Elm goes Wearstler
LEE JOFA:

WEST ELM:

1.Wild Orchid Ikat 2.Plaster Ikat
2. From Paule Marrot to Pine Cone Hill
DELGRECO TEXTILES:

1.Camille 2.Les Grandes Pavots
PINE CONE HILL:

1.Melody Quilt 2.Hot House Floral
3. Pierre Frey to Pottery Barn
PIERRE FREY:

1.Les Jardins d’Eyrignac 2.Fauvisme
POTTERY BARN:

1.Woodland
4. back to the beginning; John Robshaw to West Elm
DURALEE:

1.Rosehips 2.Saffron 3. Terracotta
WEST ELM:

1.Layered Ikat & Block Prints 2.Lola Quilt 3. Alhambra Duvet

















4 Responses to “FABRIC INSPIRED BEDDING: BRILLIANT”
Looks for more value! <3 the Paule Marrot & Pierre Frey versions. Wearstler to WE is stretching it IMO but the others seem to be fitting.
I don’t think there’s anything that beats those John Robshaws.
West Elm is looking pretty legit!
The trickle down effect can take a while. Kelly Wearstler’s collection for Groundworks at Lee Jofa came out in 2008.