Nature
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Mica - Omexco
The wallcovering collection "Mica" of Omexco comprises different structures and combinations of mica: roughly cut mica, small mica, natural mica, embossed mica, printed mica, mixtures of mica with recycled paper or with olefin.
The material and the structure of this wallcovering allow sparkling shades of sand, starry night, amber, onyx, mother-of-pearl, charoite, gold, bronze, topaz, emerald, copper, anthracite...
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Orion - Omexco
Omexco's collection of natural wallcoverings shines brilliantly, just as the constellation (one of the oldest and brightest), after which this collection was named. Sisal, bamboo and arrow-root fibres are combined and intertwined in different weaves, in fabulous shades of purple, pearl grey, pistachio, straw, ivory, leather brown, linen, khaki, mother-of-pearl, sandalwood, anthracite, turquoise, verdigris, fuchsia, tortoise-shell, gold...
The collection is completed by a non-woven wallcovering, and allows to endlessly combine structures and colours...
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Extraordinary Surfaceing - Maya Romanoff
That is something special!
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Bark Cloth - Arte
Bark Cloth, the first man-made textile is believed first to be used on the African continent, though its exact origins are lost to history. Bark Cloth was made by peeling the inner bark off trees, and beating it until it was soft.
Arte brings you a wallcovering made of a fabric, dating back to the rise of man. This ancient tradition of the Bark Cloth travelled through time from generation onto generation, to finally reach its place in your home. Now surround yourself in beauty with mankind's heritage. Random, hand-sewn patchwork of natural Bark Cloth on non-woven backing (sold in panels) Patchwork d'écorce, cousu main de façon aléatoire, sur suppor t intissé (vendu par panneau)
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Xanadu - Arte
Eastern mystery<br />The playted fabric is applied a laminating technique to a shiny or matte printed backgroung. Somethimes this has an exclusive print or an exotic leaf motif. Since the fabric has a fairly loose structure - which is indeed the intention - the underlying shiny layer filters through and peeps out from behind the woven pattern. Looking at this wall covering from a distance, you see a very subtle shine. This appears or disappears with every play of light. The whole has something of Eastern mystery about it.<br />As regards the choice of colour, the designer chose to work with a number of colour groups. So there is the jungle group with a gamut of colours which lean towards gren, khaki and brown. Then there is the gold story, the silver and white theme and a couple of strikingly daring combinations of special references. So there are variants that have been woven with two different shades of abaca strands. By using a couple of contrasting fibres, one gets magnificent trompe l'oeil effects in 3D.<br />
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Scala - Omexco
"Scala" combines 2 very different wallcoverings: a chenille warp-laid wallcovering, and a mica wallcovering.
Mica or "vermiculite" is a mineral formed out of a chemical reaction between quartz and granite. The chenille warp-laid wallcovering is a traditional textile wallcovering. Omexco gave it a new life by using coloured backings before sticking the warps on top of the backing, and by suggesting a railroad hanging instead of the traditional vertical installation.
Whereas the colours of the mica wallcovering are bright and slightly shimmery, the chenille wallcovering has more muted colours like havanna, mustard, vanilla, deep-red, ash-grey, leather-brown.
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Diva - Omexco
Like a diva who is about to come on stage, this wallcovering collection of Omexco is adorned with radiant colours, with rich and sophisticated textures.
The range consists of 3 different wallcoverings, which complete each other and can perfectly be combined : rayon warps, printed with ethnic-oriental designs (batik, floral patterns) or geometrical patterns (diamonds, stripes).
100% linen warps in a wonderful range of plains, sometimes mat, sometimes with light metallic flashes of copper or bronze.
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Foja - Omexco
Are there still places left on this planet which haven't been explored by human beings? It seems that the rocky massif of Foja is one of them. In western Papua, the Indonesian part of New-Guinea, this region covers 300.000 hectares of virgin forest and shelters unknown or very rare species of amphibians, butterflies, birds of paradise, hardly observed mammals. The leaf designs, the natural structures and fibres, the "zen" colours of this Omexco range breathe the calmness and the purity of a paradise on earth. The collection comprises 2 product groups: the sisal fibres and the bamboo/paper weaves. The delicate colours remind of nature and wellness: water green, rose petal, coffee, jade, topaz, haze, cocoa, amber, nasturtium, linen, sandalwood, olive...
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Akoya - Omexco
Three variations on "sisal fibres" : a plain sisal in its pure state, in natural colours; a more "openwork" weave, showing the shiny metallic colours used for the printing of the backing; a plain sisal with a classic floral design, applied on the wallcovering by the embossing of gold leaves (white or yellow gold). A jute (hessian) wallcovering with a satin finish, in single or dual colours, occasionally enhanced with the addition of a sparkling thread Two types of mica : vermiculite, with a rather rough structure, and natural mica shells.
The guideline throughout this collection is the semi-brilliant aspect, the pearly lustre created either by the product itself, either by the printing techniques. The colours vary from natural shades (pearl, linen, straw, tobacco, cream), to trendy bold colours (fuchsia, purple, violet, acid green), alternated by reflections of gold, bronze, copper, silver.
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Edo - Arte
Do you feel the freshness in the air? Can you hear the whisper ing of the leaves? And do you recognize the song of the mockingbird? Take a deep breath and let your thoughts and emotions go.
Free them like a bird, flying over the water, and invite this freedom into your home...
Tento projekt je spolufinancován Evropskou unií
