Rome No2

Rome No2
50x50 cm

The story of this curated fabric
Immerse yourself in the essence of luxury and elegance with this stunning upholstery fabric from the prestigious collection of a Roman fashion house. Designed to adorn both interiors and outdoor spaces, this extraordinary fabric is a celebration of the art of design and Italian sophistication.

About this couture cushion
This handcrafted interior masterpiece was produced in a limited edition of just three numbered pieces.
This cushion is wrapped in a handmade fringe from a Parisian atelier. It is finished with a concealed zipper and generously filled with certified recycled duck down for ultimate comfort and shape retention.

With a numbered limited edition, you are bringing home not just a cushion, but an enduring work of art. Sustainability without compromising on opulence. This cushion of rescued couture gives your interior a soul.

The epic story of imperial Rome
If Milan is the practical, structured brain of Italian fashion, Rome is its untamed, theatrical heart. In the Eternal City, fashion has never been about mere everyday wear; it is about ritual, legacy, and a deep-seated romance with history. While northern mills scaled up for mass production, Rome’s relation to fabric remained an intimate, almost sacred art, echoing the days when ancient looms spun heavy wool for the senators' grand robes and imperial togas.The true story of Roman Alta Moda is an epic story woven from cinematic dreams, aristocratic rebellion, and the tireless hands of local artisans (artigiani).

The Reign of the Fashion Dynasties
From this cinematic fertile ground rose Rome’s definitive fashion titans, who treated fabric not just as raw material, but as an architectural medium.
Valentino: Founded by Valentino Garavani in Rome in 1960, the maison came to define pure, unapologetic elegance. His signature "Valentino Red" wasn't just a color; it was an emotional statement, demanding a dye precision that could only be achieved by masterful textile artisans.
Fendi: What started as a modest fur and leather workshop on Via del Plebiscito grew into an avant-garde powerhouse. Alongside Karl Lagerfeld, the five Fendi sisters revolutionized textiles, treating delicate fabrics like leather and shearing them with the fluid lightness of silk chiffon.