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Textiles - retro fabrics including Lucienne Day, Ducatoon; John Piper, Stones of Bath, for Sanderson; Rio by Helene Wiedel for Boras cotton, Sweden; Hull Traders, Fontana Romana Condition Report: Stones of Bath approx. 210cm x 180cmPurple, approx. 217cm x 200cmPolkadots, 3 pillowcasesFontana Romana - approx. 160cm x 120cm (x2)
* BERNAT KLEIN CBE (SERBIAN/SCOTTISH 1922 - 2014),SCARLET IIoil on printed polyester, signed and titled verso80cm x 120cmFramedNote: Biographical catalogue "Bernat Klein: Textile Designer, Artist, Colourist" signed by the artist accompanies this work.Note 2: Klein was born in 1922 in Senta, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. In 1940 he attended the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem, and then moved on to the University of Leeds, England, where he studied textile technology from 1945. He was employed by various textile companies in England and Scotland, until 1952 when he established Colourcraft (Gala) Ltd. This comprised a weaving centre in Galashiels in the Scottish Borders, producing rugs and other items which were sold at the company's own shop in Edinburgh. He created innovative textiles, building up trade with producers such as Marks and Spencer.In 1962, Coco Chanel chose Klein's fabrics for her spring collection, which led to greater exposure and further sales to couture houses in the US and Europe including Dior, Balenciaga, Pierre Cardin and Yves Saint Laurent. The company was renamed Bernat Klein Limited, and a major stake in the business was acquired by a subsidiary of Imperial Tobacco.. Klein resigned from this company in 1966, setting up on his own again. He based himself at his home near Selkirk, where he commissioned a studio building from the architect Peter Womersley, who had designed Klein's house, High Sunderland, in the 1950s. He established a cottage industry of hand-knitters, employing up to 250 people. During the 1970's he began producing his own clothing collections, and later established himself as a design and colour consultant. The Department of the Environment commissioned him in the latter capacity to develop standard ranges of carpets and upholstery fabrics. Klein drew inspiration from nature for his textiles and paintings. His signature fabrics include colourful exotic tweeds, incorporating mohair and ribbons, as well as velvet and jersey fabrics. He won the Design Council Award in 1968 and was awarded an honorary degree from Heriot-Watt University in 2003. His archive, consisting of more than 1,800 items ranging from sketches for his designs to finished garments, photographs, catalogues, paintings and tapestries, was acquired by National Museums Scotland.
Vintage Textiles: a late Victorian, black velvet opera cape by Peter Robinson, trimmed with braided frogging, jet beads, ribbons and black hand curled feather collar and hem, with label to the neck 'Peter Robinson Mantle Manufacturers 216-226 Oxford Street circa 1880, together with a lace, embroidered and beaded net cape. (2)
Vintage Textiles: a group of 1970's clothing, comprising a Bellino, London, Paris, Rome gold knitted jacket, a Jean and Martin Pallant two piece suit of skirt and jacket with matching snake belt and tie, a dress in Liberty print Voile, a further printed velvet and black jersey evening dress and a further striped rainbow evening dress with tulle underskirt and deep frill to the shoulders. (5)
Vintage Textiles: a group of shawls and mantillas comprising a 19th century wool paisley shawl, a 1920's Art Deco vintage Chinese hand embroidered shawl of cream ground with fringe, a black hand made lace mantilla, further black mantilla, a vintage black lace square shawl and a further black crochet lace shawl, together with a hand embroidered cotton night dress case. (7)
Vintage Textiles: a lady's 1960's two piece suit of Liberty fabric, printed with tulips, a 1980's Liberty print lawn dress, the flowered pleated bodice inset with vintage lace, a 1990's reproduction of a 1920s flapper dress in gunmetal grey taffeta, with original 1920's Art Deco beaded trim inset and a reproduction of an 18th century dress, the design taken from Fragonard's 'The Swing', complete with underskirt, bonnet and shoe trim. (4)
Vintage Textiles: a group of vintage textiles comprising a Victorian petticoat with pin tucks and broiderie Anglaise, two pieces of black embroidered net trim, one a collar, a pair of 19th century cream silk satin shoes, a black lace mantilla or stole, two cream embroidered net collars, a 19th century blue brocade striped bodice with fringed trim, an Edwardian wedding dress of silk satin with embroidery and beaded net inset, three pairs of cream kidskin gloves and a pair of stockings. (13)
Vintage Textiles: a pair of 18th century duck egg blue fabric shoes with leather soles and self covered heels, with an early 20th century note describing them as '18th century dancing slippers, lent by Mrs Morson', together with a pair of early 20th century gauntlets with beaded net trim, trim detached but present. (2)
'Flower Garden' a Morris & Co jacquard woven silk panel designed by William Morris, blue and copper red on a blue ground, 137 x 72cm. Literature Linda Parry William Morris Textiles Crescent, page 152 plate 31 for another colour way of this design. This silk was designed by William Morris in 1879 for the collection of Laurence William Hodson (1846-1933) to refurbish Compton Hall between 1895-6.
Assorted vintage costume and textiles, to include; a gentlemans black frock coat by Hornes and white fringed scarf, a ladies beaded jacket, a green shot silk dress by 'Peter Robinson Oxford Circus and Leicester Square' a black lace mantle by William Dust, a ladies early 20th century white cotton day dress, a night gown, a beaded busstle, a black lace apron, a black flapper type dress, undergarments etc (Qty)

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13526 item(s)/page