Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens Natural/Multicolour OS Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens
Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens Natural/Multicolour OS
Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens
Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens
Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens
Chemin Du Printemps Runner Table Linens

Chemin Du Printemps Runner

$515.00 CAD
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HANDMADE IN FRANCE

These table linens are works of art - trompe-l’oeil embroideries of still life - and great conversation starters.

Story

Sarah Espeute is a French artist-designer. Her pieces are embroidered works of art, handmade in France. In her studio in Marseille, located in the south of France, each piece tells a story - the story of spring, the story of the sea, the story of a shared meal.

Her pieces embrace two different methods: traditional handmade embroidery that is crafted in Marseille, and Cornely embroidery, created on an old manual 19th-century machine in Paris. Both are traditional French embroidery techniques that have been passed down through generations. When trompe-d’oleil meets the modern dinner party, these handmade textile pieces will be the talk of the table.

Details
  • MEASUREMENTS: 250 x 40 cm 
  • MATERIALS: Linen-Cotton Blend
  • COLOUR: Natural with Color Cotton embroidery
  • ORIGIN: Hand embroidered in France
Product Care

Wash on warm or cold, air dry only. Iron with steam on slightly damp fabric. For crisper consistency, dry clean.

Meet the Artisan

France

Sarah Espeute

Sarah Espeute is a French artist-designer. Her pieces are embroidered works of art, handmade in France. In her studio in Marseille, located in the south of France, each piece tells a story - the story of spring, the story of the sea, the story of a shared meal. 

Her pieces embrace two different methods: traditional handmade embroidery that is crafted in Marseille, and Cornely embroidery, created on an old manual 19th century machine in Paris. Both are traditional French embroidery techniques that have been passed down through generations. When trompe-d’oleil meets the modern dinner party, these handmade textile pieces will be the talk of the table. 

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