<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Discoveries by Designers\nArchitectural Digest editors present designers' sources for textiles\nRecent introductions from Italian fabric manufacturer Mariaflora include Segesta, a solution-dyed acrylic houndstooth available in five summery colors. It complements Tempotest (inset), a solution-dyed acrylic floral. Both can be found at Richard Schultz Design in Manhattan (212-688-3620; www.richardschultz.com).\nTraditional wool paisleys were the design foundation of Claremont Crewel Embroidery from Schumacher (www.fschumacher.com; 800-523-1200), a two-color wool embroidery on a cotton ground. In the new interpretation of the motif, the pattern has been reimagined to fit into a range of interiors.\nThe linen Shantung Silhouette from Schumacher (www.fschumacher.com; 800-523-1200) takes its inspiration from the firm's chinoiserie design The Jugglers. In the company's modern take on the classic pattern, the detail has been eliminated, leaving a simple printed silhouette.\nBased in New Jersey, Prints Etc. (www.printsetcinc.com) offers an array of customizable hand-printed fabrics. Among the designs is Isadora, an abstract floral pattern, which is available in silks, linens, linen-and-cotton blends and outdoor textiles. Customers may choose from one of 42 colors or opt for custom colors.\nA design from Manuel Canovas, available at Cowtan &amp;amp; Tout (www.cowtan.com; 212-647-6900), Scarlett is a silk-and-viscose blend with flowers embroidered on a solid ground. (June 2010)\nBouqueria, a cotton from Designers Guild (www.designersguild.com; 203-359-1500) at Osborne &amp;amp; Little, is printed with whimsical images of life in the country. (June 2010)\nPaisley, a delicate linen print from Kate Gabriel, and Orbison Stripe, a bold cotton from Selvedge Handwovens, are both available at showroom Studio Four NYC (www.studiofournyc.com; 212-475-4414) in Manhattan. (June 2010)\nNo. 9 Thompson, a line from Jim Thompson (www.jimthompsonfabrics.com; 800-262-0336), recently introduced its Orissa Collection. Included is Phulkari, a dynamic printed linen. (June 2010)\nSeville Medallion, from Galbraith &amp;amp; Paul (www.galbraithandpaul.com; 215-508-0800), comes block-printed on velvet, silk shantung and a variety of linens. (August 2010)\nGraceful floral sprigs are scattered across the flecked ground of Lueteana, an acrylic from Giati Elements (www.giati.com; 805-684-8349) intended for outdoor use. (August 2010)\nNamed for the Venetian piazza, San Marco (www.chellatextiles.com; 805-560-8400) is a durable synthetic with a pattern based on the fabrics of Mariano Fortuny. (August 2010)\nBurundi Cisele Velvet, a cotton blend from the Kirk Brummel Collection for Brunschwig &amp;amp; Fils (www.brunschwig.com; 800-538-1880), suggests a jaguar's spots. (August 2010)\nAvailable in silk or linen, Home Couture's Persepolis, from Quadrille (www.quadrillefabrics.com; 201-792-5959), has a medallion pattern that suggests Middle Eastern textiles. (July 2010)\nSurakarta, a richly textured polyester-and-viscose blend with an abstract swirl pattern from Pollack (www.pollackassociates.com; 212-627-7766), is available in eight colors. (July 2010)"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/dbd-092010>