The Champagne Orchard — Japanese Ceremonial Silk Table Runner, Embroidered Wildflower in Champagne and Crimson

Kinari. The colour of unbleached silk. The natural champagne tone of silk allowed to express its raw colour — the Japanese principle of ma framing wildflowers at each end of the cloth.

The ground is champagne cream — kinari, meaning unbleached, raw, honest. The slubbed matte weave gives it depth and warmth no flat surface conveys. At each end of the runner, two composed panels of embroidered wildflowers are worked in crimson, ochre and leaf green — botanical clusters that anchor the textile while leaving the wide centre entirely unadorned, framing whatever occupies the centre of the table. The asymmetry of decoration is rooted in the Japanese principle of ma: the meaningful use of empty space. The kinari gives the composition its calm. The wildflowers give it its frame.

A runner for a spring table, wildflowers embroidered where a vase would otherwise have to be.

The runner is lined in undyed silk to protect the face. No metal touches the visible silk.

Renaras: Japanese ceremonial silk, reimagined for daily life.

Each piece arrives with its own passport from the atelier — a small handmade record of the silk's first life and its transformation, signed and dated in Amsterdam.

Pair with the placemat from the same collection.

One silk. One story. One piece. Never repeated.