ID Fabrics meet fashion

Did you catch this issue of Veranda?  The interior design fabrics that were transformed into beautiful dresses by Parsons design students!

I’ve always thought that some designs of fabrics for the interior design world would make gorgeous clothes.  And now here are some examples!
Manuel Canovas’s Beauregard as the top and Stroheim’s Eastport as the skirt
Left: Kravet’s Spot On as the top and inside and Loro Piana’s Avalon as the skirt.
Middle: Chelsea’s Editions Moghul Flower and Moghul Border as the top and Anna French’s Salina Ribbon as the skirt.
Right: Sanderson’s Emeline as the top and inside and Mulberry’s Majorelle Linen as the skirt.
Left: Vaughan’s Tinos as the red and white fabric and Vaughan’s Samos as the inside.
Right: Anna French’s Durham Dot as the top and Manuel Canovas’s Fiesta as the skirt.
Left: Stroheim’s Cambridge as the top, Traver’s Bow Knot as the belt, and GP & J Baker’s Wilton as the skirt.
Right: GP & J Barker’s Cressida  as the top inside, Stoheim’s Langford Stripe as the jacket, and Stroheim’s Wonderland Floral as the skirt.
Which one is your favorite and why?

About Meg

Megan’s style can be described as classical with a modern twist, such as finding a Louis XVIII era chair and adding a pop of color. She works closely with each of her clients to ensure the vision for each project is executed seamlessly. Her obsession over the finest-tuned details shines through in every completed project. Megan currently lives in the Chicago Area with her loving and supportive husband.
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