Maison Lelièvre is enriching its “Style” collections with new territories of expression, with classics from the Quenin archives interpreted in today's style.

A lampas inspired by a silk from the second half of the 19th century with a Japanese look which was in vogue under Napoleon III. In the 1870s, Japan opened its gates to the world and for the first time participated in the 1867 Paris World Fair where it was a great success. French artists discovered Japanese culture and its secrets and developed the Japonism fashion trend. Silks were not immune to this trend and lots of designs inspired by folding screens, lacquerwork boxes or other decorative items were woven in abundance.This sumptuous fabric was woven based on a silk from our archives and was crafted in our workshops in France. There are 4 colour variations.

View fabric page

Colours number

4

This little dual-tone motif evokes a bird' s plumage and coordinates perfectly with the "La Parade des oiseaux" fabric. The dullness of the warp thread chimes in with the slight shine of the weft, giving the fabric relief and elegance. A Chinese tortoiseshell woven in our workshops in France and available in 9 intense and sparkling colourful shades.

View fabric page

Colours number

9

632

BOUKHARA

Boukhara is a viscose jacquard velvet, whose pile is crimped ornamentally. This rich, ornamental fabric reinterprets ikat, which was very popular in the towns of Bukhara and Samarkand in the 19th century. Available in 5 colourways from sparkling colours to more classic shades.

View fabric page

Colours number

5