Maharam

An expressive new addition to Maharam Wool, Rowan's variegated appearance and tailored hand is achieved with yarns that are spun, combed, and woven at the same resource using 100% renewable energy: https://lnkd.in/e8xjWQ2Z

The vibrant moire pattern of Pop, a new indoor/outdoor rug by Bertjan Pot, emerges from the construction of braided, multicolor rope stitched into a continuous coil: https://lnkd.in/gw8kTBH8

The newest rug in our collaboration with Bertjan Pot, Groove reframes traditional macrame knotting in a vivid, tactile rug designed for indoor/outdoor use: https://lnkd.in/ere7TaE6 Photography by Nathan Kirkman.

Now on Maharam Stories, Alice Rawsthorn considers how Ann Macbeth transformed the genteel craft of embroidery into a tool of political activism in the early 1900s: https://lnkd.in/eThDUpT4 Image courtesy © Museum of London.

Maharam is pleased to welcome you to our new showroom with Knoll Textiles and Edelman in Chicago’s Merchandise Mart. Designed by longtime Maharam collaborator and architect Neil Logan, a partitioned display table and open shelving invite clients to explore textiles and leather that prioritize the integrity, substance, and tactility of natural materials suited to residential application.

Now on Maharam Stories, Harmen Liemburg meets with Bertjan Pot and Scheltens & Abbenes of Kite Club to examine the "ultimate design question" of making expressive kites that fly: https://lnkd.in/eEv295Fs

We look forward to welcoming you for Fulton Market Design Days in Chicago next week. Visit us at 1100 W Fulton Market Street, fifth floor, to preview Maharam textiles by Bertjan Pot, Paul Smith, Sander Lak, and the design studio. Seen here: Jump, an upcoming semi-sheer window covering.

Now on Maharam Stories, Daniele Frazier deciphers the colorful codes of sheep raddling: https://lnkd.in/egjZ2t4i Photography by Daniele Frazier.

Minicheck, 1952 in 001 Black/White and Checker, 1965 in 008 Black/White by Alexander Girard, shown here at Eames Institute. First produced by Herman Miller, where Girard had founded the textile division with Charles Eames and George Nelson, Girard's archival designs have been faithfully reissued by Maharam as part of Textiles of the 20th Century.

Now on Maharam Stories: Jessica Hemmings contemplates Teresa Lanceta's collective, research-based art that embraces energy and exuberance over perfection: https://lnkd.in/ekBbmFp5 Photography by Nicolas Giganto.