Fabrics      Walls      Soft Furnishings      Bags & Accessories      News/Press      About Us      Contact Us
 
 
 
Winter / Spring 2013
New Poppy on White Arrivals
Anyone awaiting our Poppy on White arrivals mentioned in our 'Classic Poppy' post (below) will be pleased to hear large Cushion Covers, Cotton Panels, Silk Voile Panels, and Silk Voile fabric are all now here. Our Poppy on White Piqués, as predicted, arrived and sold out immediately, but the great news is that reinforcements in queen size are on the way!   Poppy on White Pique  
Poppy Coordinate Stripe Block Printed Cotton Fabric
Also arriving for Spring 2013 will be the Poppy Coordinate Stripe. This quiet grey & white stripe appears on the reverse of the Poppy on White bedspreads and cushion covers, but we're quite excited as we've never had it before as fabric available by the metre. It will make a fantastic neutral, either used on its own or to tone with our more colourful florals. It coordinates with a host of other designs like the Iridée Blue and Yellow —perfect prints to welcome Spring!   Poppy Coordinate Stripe  
 
Iridee Blue   Iridee Yellow
Iridée Blue   Iridée Yellow      
Pavot on Green Block Printed Cotton Fabric
Our newest Brigitte Singh fabric is a reprinted version of Pavot on Green. The earlier green colourway of this bold poppy design sold out almost as soon as it was launched a few years ago, and this is the first time it has become available since. This print is slightly more vibrant than previously, so if you loved the last version it's worthwhile to request a stock cutting for colour reference.
 
printing Pavot   Pavot on Green  
 

The final fabric pieces of our other two Pavot colourways are currently listed in Special Offers, and for the most gorgeous bedspread take a peek at the Pavot on Cream Quilt: it’s handstitched in the softest Indian mul-mul cotton that makes snuggling absolutely mandatory.

  Pavot on Cream Quilt  
Autumn 2012
Silver Green Georgie and Lewis now available on Linen

Aleta’s ‘Georgie’ and ‘Lewis’ designs were the first samples to grace the print tables when she first started her studio in 2003.

The ‘Lewis’ chevron stripe was originally designed as a neutral print to act as coordinate for the more ‘outgoing’ designs, but nine years later the Silver Green colourway, with its chic graphic pattern and masculine greens, remains the company’s most popular fabric ever. It sits harmoniously with a myriad of other fabrics that can be tricky to ‘balance’: the block printed ‘Cypress’, ‘Mughal Tree’, and ‘Mughal Garden’ have all been combined with this classic stripe, as well as the ‘Dattier’ from our hand embroidered Motif collection.

Reprinted again and again, it has been used for everything from bed valances to curtain linings, blinds, pipings, lampshades, and even walling – but always on our traditional cotton base fabric. By special request, both the ‘Silver Green Lewis’ and its coordinate print ‘Georgie’ are now available on Aleta’s heavyweight linen – and both designs are more stunning than ever…

  Silver Green Lewis on Linen  
Silver Green Lewis  
Georgie on Linen  
Silver Green Georgie  

Classic Poppy

Want to recreate the romantic setting of the Glenburn tea estate featured in September’s The World of Interiors? Then you’ll be pleased to know our new ‘Poppy on White’ panels used in the Rung Dung Suite will be arriving shortly, along with ‘Poppy on White’ piqued bedspreads, cushion covers, and silk voile fabric. This design ALWAYS sells out, so it is a good idea to reserve items ahead to avoid disappointment.

 
 
 
Brigitte Singh has become a name synonymous with the best quality block printed textiles worldwide. She is renowned for her uncompromising attention to detail, and for her sophisticated sense of colour and flair for reviving the ancient motifs of Mughal India. Her fabrics and soft furnishings are distributed exclusively by Aleta throughout the UK and USA.

All Brigitte Singh textiles are printed in small production runs. We refer to them as ‘limited edition’, because once the wooden blocks used for printing wear out, the same design will never be produced the same way again.

  Brigitte Singh