UNIQUE LIFESTYLE DESIGN:

Inspired by the work of English textiles and stained glass designer J. H. Dearle, the Golden Lily Collection (Dearle was trained by the iconic artist and craftsman William Morris) provides a modern take on a timeless classic. The striking seasonal fabric of entwined lily flowers, stems and tendrils creates a floral arrangement designed to blend well with sun-kissed pastel colour schemes.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

This shopper bag is sturdily made for a busy day at the shops; with ample room provided for your goods.

Pair of full width pockets located on both sides of the shopper; one is fastened with a zip and the other with velcro for a stylish variation and easy access.
Lined with patterned nylon on the inside and features zip pocket for belongings.
Top of the bag is gusseted with the tapestry material and has zip fastening across the full width, with velcro fasteners for extra security.
Two grab handles for carriage.
Reinforced base for extra support.
Mesh pocket at one end of the bag, ideal storage for a water bottle or umbrella.

Product size: 31 x 30 x 13.5 cm

FABRIC COMPOSITION

Made from eco dyed yarn

100% recyclable polyester

Vegan Friendly PU leather

EASY CARE

Clean it with a damp cloth. Do not soak in water.

Practised for thousands of years, the art of tapestry making is woven into a diverse range of cultures around the world. In Europe, tapestry has a long history dating back to the middle-ages when tapestries combined practical, social and aesthetic functions; helping to keep out drafts in chilly medieval castles and baronial halls as well as communicating stories of myth, morality and religion in times when few people were able to read.

While the nature of design themes and the materials used vary across cultures and over time, the process of tapestry weaving has remained largely unchanged for millennia. By weaving interlocking threads, the artist is able to interpret designs with unique results and produce images with a textural dimension – very different from a painting or a photograph.

Alongside painting, sculpture and architecture, tapestry remains one of the most important visual arts – still flourishing today as new generations of artists use the medium to create contemporary designs.