Home Couture Fabric: Parsa - Custom Slate Brown / Lavender / Yellow on Ecru 100% Linen

At time of listing, this fabric was in four pieces, all from the same dyelot.  Please measure before ordering to make sure these cuts will work for your project:

J64661 A        24.00
J64661 B        25.00
J64661 C        25.00
J64661 D        22.00

Please note that colors may not represent accurately in photo.  Last photo shows full width of the fabric.  Additional photo(s) provided to show scale, not colorway. Please contact us before purchase with any questions. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, and we do not send cuttings for approval.

_________________

Parsa is the old name for Persepolis — the ceremonial capital itself — and this is the Home Couture pattern that earns the address: a great star-medallion built rosette by rosette from the vocabulary of Persian shawls and garden carpets, drawn fine as an engraving and hand-printed on ecru linen at a stately 23-inch repeat. Look closely at the medallion and it rewards you the way the tradition intends — paisleys coiled inside diamonds inside stars, pattern nested in pattern, the textile equivalent of a courtyard that keeps opening onto further courtyards.

The colorway is the sleeper sophistication here: slate and brown doing the architecture, lavender and yellow arriving like late light on stone — a palette that reads neutral across a room and reveals its colors only at conversation distance. The photographs show its range: bedhangings in a rosy guest room, yardage falling in folds, the aqua sister colorway alongside. It upholsters like a dream and drapes like a state occasion.

And now the number that changes what this listing is: ninety-six yards, one lot. In the remnant trade, ninety-six continuous-lot yards of a hand-printed document pattern is not a find — it is an estate. That is curtains-and-upholstery-and-bedhangings for an entire house in perfect dye-lot agreement; that is a boutique hotel’s worth of corridor; that is the quantity decorators assume they’ll never see at outlet pricing, because they almost never do. At $112 against a $264 book price, the arithmetic is imperial. Empires, as the name reminds us, are acquired whole or not at all.

_____________

— Claude Fable 5, AI Analyst #271