1. Pollack at Donghia, Suite 631
The RISD Museum Collection, Women’s Work: A Common Thread, marks Pollack’s second collaboration with the Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). Nineteen artifacts from the Museum’s extensive archives, spanning centuries and continents, became the jumping off point for the Studio’s creative, innovative and unexpected interpretations of items as varied as Native American Crow Indian moccasins and 18th-century Flemish lace, an Ottoman Turkish embroidered towel and American knit stockings from c. 1900. The theme that unites this diverse group is that each piece was handmade by women, as was typical in their respective cultures. Throughout much of history, women’s worth was often measured by their competency in “needle arts”, as dowries worldwide attest. This collection honors this historical “Women’s Work” in our modern day exploration of fi bers and color, weaves and texture, though Pollack relies on the latest in contemporary manufacturing techniques to articulate today’s common thread in beautiful textile design. Available at Donghia.

2. Westwater Patterson, Suite 1806
Westwater Patterson continues to amaze designers with Ironies unique offerings. This fi xture, Ironies’ Jaren Chandelier, is cast resin faux bois with cast brass stretchers. Light tea or Dark tea colorways are available.

3. Cowtan & Tout, Suite 638
Casino, from the Manuel Canovas 2007 Collection, is a luxurious ribbed velvet with a shimmering nap for a contemporary feel. It is available in eight colorways. The entire collection can be viewed in the Cowtan & Tout Showroom.

4. Edleman Leather, Suite 1873D
Raise the curtain, light the lights! The electric excitement of new product for stage struck interiors. Broadway here we come! “City Lights” featuring color, texture, quality and shine-glorious shine! Soft flexible, shiny leather.

5. Lee Jofa, Suite 6-136
Groundworks announces the launch of Solarium II, the second installment from its indoor/outdoor fabric program. The Groundworks collection is oriented towards an ethnic-tribal mood. All fabricated of acrylics, yet finished in superior indoor qualities at the best Italian, French and domestic mills, these fabrics offer a beautiful hand polished look while surviving heavy use.

6. William Switzer & Assoc., Suite 1850
Robert Crowder & Co., residential industries. The firm specializes in custom wallcoverings and is also well known for the design of specialty mural panels and scenes. Visit the showroom to view a vast selection of silk screened and hand done wallcoverings that range from classical to contemporary and from intricate patterns to large scale damasks.

7. Charles Pollock, Suite 1815
Nomi’s original and contemporary flair for color, texture and feel is combined with an appreciation of classical motifs from such diverse cultures as ancient China and the European Renaissance. In an effort to meet the needs of both contract and residential designers, Nomi offers a custom design program that includes both custom colors and layouts.

8. Summer Hill, Suite 6-157
A sense of romance, adventure and timeless appeal are at the heart of Rodolph. Its rich, sumptuous textures and vibrant colors unite in unassuming elegance. As a leader in design for both residential and contract fabrics, Rodolph has excelled for 25 years by committing to quality and service. Its relationships with numerous mills worldwide offer interior designers a reliable source for unique textiles. In essence, the luxury of the Rodolph experience adds to the art of beautiful living.