by Last week, Home News Now and sister publication Casual News Now attended the semiannual Interwoven show in High Point. While there, they visited many fabric producers and importers that presented their latest collections to manufacturers and retailers attending the event. With a wide array of body cloths and accent/pillow fabrics on display, we caught a glimpse of some of the major style directions for upholstery to be shown at market later this year and hitting retail floors soon after. Below are some of the companies we saw at the event.
Bella Home showcased 30-40 new patterns, a number of which are shown on this wall display.
Brentwood Textiles showed a wide mix of new fabrics, some of which also are seen here on this wall display. Accents included small print fabrics and biophilic-inspired patterns.
Customers check out the latest offerings at King Textiles.
Crest Leather showed about 20 new colors across two new patterns this season. Deep blues, mossy greens and lighter taupe tones were among the highlights.
As usual, Revolution, a division of STI, made a statement with its front entrance, showcasing a wide mix of neutrals and patterns as seen on the accent chair and pillows on the sectional and wall display.
Customers at Interwoven check out the new hanging displays of body cloths and accent fabrics in the Z-Wovens and Sunbelievable lines.
ADF, short for American Decorative Fabrics, invited customers to view its latest offerings including a wide mix of colorful new patterns shown on the left.
Future Snoops had a display at Interwoven that highlighted a mix of fashion-forward patterns including stripes, florals and other nature-inspired themes. It also identified some color trends on its hanging wall displays.
Tayo Onadein stands in front of some of his latest designs at Tayo Originals, seen in the Pavilion on the fifth floor of Textile Tower in downtown High Point.
Culp showed this display of the fabrics in its hospitality line at Interwoven last week.
Chase Hawkins, vice president of sales at Optima Leathers, shows some of the new colors and textures in the line that debuted at Interwoven last week.
This wall display showcases some of the new fabric offerings in its Fortress performance line. Performance features such as bleach cleanability and stain resistance were a key selling feature of these and other fabrics at the show.
These are some of the fabric selections in Nick Link’s Baked Earth line, which features burgundy, cognac, amber and wine colorations mixed with neutrals such as soft sand and chestnut tones.
Customers check out some of the latest fabrics at the Regal Fabrics space in the Pavilion on the fifth floor of Textile Tower.
Dani showed these and other new leathers in its showroom in Textile Tower. The line is produced in Italy.
Customers visit the Swavelle showroom in Textile Tower. Some of the new fabrics are shown on sofas, pillows and accent chairs in the company’s showroom.
Skye Moda showed a number of new patterns and colors in its line including greens, blues and russets and other earthen tones.
Customers visit the Alissa Fabrics USA showroom in the Pavilion at Textile Tower in downtown High Point. Plaids, stripes and biophilic patterns were among some of the most popular, along with neutrals for both body cloths, plus various patterns for accent chairs and pillows.
Pastels were among the latest color tones shown in the Rioma line on display in the company’s showroom in the Pavilion on the fifth floor of Textile Tower.
