This versatile plain is woven from yarn dyed linen mixed with viscose -this gives the fabric a hand crafted texture and also a different colour from one side to the other. The front has been glazed giving a modern, fashion feel.
Named for Tabitha Babbitt an inspiring shaker weaver (who incidentally invented the circular saw by combining her observations of men cutting wood with the mechanics of her spinning wheel -genius!).
Jamboree has a large and exciting horizontal repeat of multicoloured bands, an unexpected mix of colours in each one.
Fiesta is a very chic scale combining two tones of the same colour and a horizontal repeat of 10cm.
Gala is a microstripe of two colours - when something more is needed than a plain velvet, Gala gives that little bit extra. It looks well as curtains as it does on upholstery.
A small scale design combining a neutral ground with two other colours. With a subtle lustre it gives a sophisticated and tailored look to upholstered pieces.
The seemingly random arrangement of different coloured blocks gives a new take on a classic small scale check. This wool rich fabric has terrific durability whilst bringing a very dry look to the collection.
A medium scale, contemporary take on a multicoloured check with a lovely, soft handle. PIPE DREAM combines an interlocking grid of different colours, some of which give a soft lustre.
As the name would suggest, random stripes repeat across the full width of the fabric. With a spectacular combination of colours, this fabric could be used with the vast majority of prints or weaves in the no9 collection. The fabric has a crisp, dry handle.
The rich and mysterious blue colorway of this woven diamond design transports one to Morocco, to the coastal town where this color is endlessly used on fishing boats, doorways, textiles, everything.
Woven on the same warp as the design BARCODE, SQUARE OFF is its plaid cousin. Whilst working with many other fabrics in the No.9 collection, it gives a softer look than the coordinating stripe.
The interplay of the vast array of colors within this chunky woven stripe is reminiscent of an abstract painting.
Circular motifs taken from Byzantine tile work play host to our stripy friends. A textured weave available in three colourways that makes a striking and fun conversation piece. Honestly, when those zebras get together there’s no stopping them...
This polished chenille cloth with great durability gives a fresh and contemporary look to a classic, solid upholstery fabric.
A phrase from the 1920s used to describe the best, the coolest... CAT’S PYJAMAS depicts a jumble of lions, tigers and leopards with their distinctive markings woven in one of our favourite qualities a pocket weave construction that gives a three dimensional look and a beautifully soft touch.
This fabric is a triumph of technique, colour and texture and made us all smile when the samples arrived. The traditional rooster inspired Ikat shape is embroidered on a woven geometric ground and makes the ultimate feel good textile.
Eight different coloured horizontal stripes in each colourway give a rich and varied texture to this fabric. The look and a wonderfully soft handle make Surya appealing for so many different interiors.
The woven geometric ground of COCK A HOOP is available unadorned in the original blue and white colourway. It gives so many possibilities for exciting combinations on furniture and also curtains.
This fabric starts life as a soft linen weave, its irregular diamonds are woven into the construction. Once woven any yarns not tied in are cut, leaving a fringe effect around the pattern. Unlined it would make a wonderful semi sheer fabric but would also look pretty lined as a traditional curtain.
How appropriate to call this striking linen and cotton fabric with its broad band of multicoloured stripes after the Urdu name for rainbow the coloured stripes are woven as a satin stitch thus giving them a smart and glamorous polish.
A fine cotton ottoman construction gives a fresh feel to this charming stripe dual purpose, it hangs well as a curtain and would look well on furniture. The crisp colour palette works well with the prints and embroideries from “Animal Magic”.
Woven on the same warp as BANGARU STRIPE, it is checked with colours similar but not indentical to the warp. This gives a little variety and an extra dimension.
A riot of multicoloured stripes woven in a cotton sateen makes for a fabulous upholstery fabric it is named for the seaside town on the Bay of Bengal.
A chunky cotton warp and weft are used here to give a more substantial upholstery fabric. The simple, broad stripes and the richer earthy tones contribute to their appeal as use on furniture.
Checking the ARANI STRIPE warp with the same coloured weft pattern makes for an appealing plaid, and plugs in to the design world’s latest fascination with tartan. Clantastic!
Another highly textured fabric, woven with slubby rayon yarns, this multi-coloured stripe combines herringbone, twill and plain weaves within the multi-coloured stripes of saturated colour.
This three meter wide fabric is woven from 100% fine linen. The delicacy of the yarns allows for a complex blending of exciting colors within the stripes of each of the three colorways.
This hand woven hemp and cotton textile is a true evocation of a traditional flat weave textile found throughout the Mediterranean.
An ancient mosaic depicting the Anatolian leopard gave the idea for this cut and loop velvet pattern. Combining linen and cotton yarns, the texture of the pattern is enhanced by their different weave effects.
A dual purpose striė that would work equally well on furniture as it would as curtains with its supple drape. At home in both a contemporary or more traditional setting, this fabric is indispensable.
A mix of different coloured yarns are spun together to give the alluring look and luxurious feel of this fabric. A clean colour palette, good wearability and a small amount of lustre bring it right up to date.
A ‘30s’ inspired “trellis” is woven in chenille, the pattern delicately picked out in an elegant, metallic yarn. Eight colourways cover various shades of neutral, from off-white to charcoal, with flashes of chartreuse, teal and terracotta. The glamour of this woven fabric belies its hard wearing nature.
Famous in Greek mythology as the home of the Gods, this gorgeous three colour woven fabric is reminiscent of the mountain’s 52 peaks. A modern and crisp interpretation of a “bargello” design, the six colourways look equally well in both traditional and contemporary rooms.
A chunky ottoman construction introduces a wonderful texture to the collection. So chic on upholstery, this fabric offers a depth of tone and colour different from that of the accompanying design.
The wonderful stone-washed finish of this cotton plain brings to mind the traditional Indian cottons for which it has been named – Calicut was the city, Calico the cloth.
The construction is such that it is dual purpose; perfect for luxurious upholstery with its subtle lustre, and who wouldn't want celery coloured velvet curtains trimmed with the new Apiary braid in macaroon …
An elegant and simple jacquard that offers astonishing durability with a sophisticated look - the pattern combines well with the subtle gradation of colours in the ground.
This geometric weave uses a combination of textured rayon with soft chenille. Although fairly small in scale, the pattern has a certain grandeur that would work well to give gravitas to any furniture.
Available in 17 colours from alluring pale mineral colours to saturated blues, greens and reds, it is dual purpose with a wonderful drape and a martindale result of 22,000.
As the name suggests, a complex arrangement of geometric forms is depicted in different yarns. The three coloured nature of the design, good durability and the pleasing scale make it eminently useable for furniture.
According to ancient mythology King Minos built such a structure at Knossos in Crete to hold the minotaur. A fresh interpretation of the classic Greek key pattern, this crisp and graphic woven has the feel of a labyrinth. Both scale and colour work well with the more painterly elements of the collection.
A random jacquard pattern of different textures is woven from yarns that take dyes with varying levels of absorption. This cloth is then "basket- dyed" to further enhance the overall look of a vintage denim fabric.
The medley of multicoloured stripes on this velvet fabric makes it incredibly versatile. Between the three colourways - multi red, all blues and mineral tones, they pretty much cover every colour in the spectrum. It is gloriously soft to the touch, and the fabric's incredible durability adds to the appeal.
A favourite embroidery stitch technique has been reinterpreted as a woven fabric. “Grains” of polished yarn sit against the mat ground giving a three dimensional effect. With excellent wearability and an inspiring colour palette, “rice stitch” is bound to become a classic.
A complex woven construction combining three colours in a small geometric, yet soft pattern. The overall effect is one of a modern tweed, making a most versatile upholstery cloth.
A complex twist of different yarns gives a slubby texture in this small scale weave based on an Asian fretwork. The fresh color palette works beautifully with the other fabrics in the collection as well as many of the previous No.9 collections.
The natural look of this weighty twill weave contrasts beautifully against the complex nature of the other prints and wovens in this season’s collection. It’s scale and sophisticated mix of yarns make it suitable for both country and more contemporary furniture.
A simple crisp cotton weave adds another texture to the collection. Based on a tile detail in Indian architecture, this small scale fabric works so well for any application within a room: Curtains, blinds, upholstery, headboards and valances.... the list is endless! And the stunning array of colours makes it a go-to choice when scheming any interior.
This geometric pattern, inspired by the markings on ancient pottery, is woven in a dual purpose quality – supple enough to use for textured, tailored curtains yet strong enough for everyday yet smart upholstery. A versatile colour palette of neutrals and accent colours.
A lustrous cotton and linen geometric weave in a useable scale. A sophisticated construction gives an elegant sheen to curtains and blinds, and works in contrast with many of the more textured no.9 linens
Woven in 100% cotton and “basket” finished to enhance the tactile quality, this double sided fabric would make wonderful unlined curtains, bedding and blinds. Our personal favourite is the chartreuse and turquoise combination.
A sensational fabric – both visually and physically – Georgiana is an exciting interpretation of an ikat design. The rendering of the pattern emulates hand painted artwork and sits proud against a super soft chenille ground.
A multicoloured decorative woven fabric inspired by a flame stitch - a motif found across the world. Different yarn weights combine to give a wonderfully soft, three dimensional textile available in five sumptuous colourways.
This small version of the design Kalathos is woven in cotton with a soft quilted effect. Extra wide, at 300cm, it makes the loveliest bedding without having to join two widths. The clever combination of white and off white yarns means it sits well with a variety of linens.
A geometric star stripe, which echoes the theme of the print design ZELIG, MORO is brought to life in a complex melange of different yarns. It has a slightly retro feel and works well with the textured weave BERBER.
Referencing an old piece of hand woven upholstery, Richard Smith painted the artwork for Rag Rug with large strokes of watercolor, working into this with various textures.
