Hop on over and explore our Easter decoupage collection. Adorable rabbits, beautiful butterflies, and blooming buds are a few of the designs on display. Our plates, paperweights, coasters, and charms are hand-crafted by artisans in our New York studios. Some bunny's good advice: Place orders soon to arrive in time for Easter.
British designer Jeanette Farrier began her career as a costume designer for film and television. While visiting India in the early 2000s, she discovered colorful blankets quilted from vintage cotton saris. Impressed by the care taken to use everything and waste nothing, she began designing one-of-a-kind throws made from the textiles she collected. She has since launched a line of quilted bedcovers printed with patterns gathered on her many visits to India. Jeanette has invited John to add to the collection using designs from his trove of 18th-century quilts.
The artists at Penkridge Ceramics in the UK have been producing hyper-realistic fruit and vegetables since 1984. Inspired by trompe l’oeil and early still life painting, each piece is cast from nature with astonishing accuracy, with subtlety of color and texture achieved through layers of glaze. Green thumbs up abound!
Astier de Villatte was founded in 1996 by Ivan Pericoli and Benoit Astier de Villatte. Each of their ceramics are handmade in Paris of black terra cotta clay with their signature glossy white glaze. Inspired by 18th and 19th century designs, each piece is entirely unique. If you crave more color, peruse John's collaboration with ADV, which marries his distinctive imagery with their signature shapes.
We’ve added a new shape to our collection of convex decoupage pieces...the oval shape measures 13” x 18” and comes in three new designs: flamingo, harlequin hummingbird, and spoonbill, all framed in garlands of flowers.
The portraits in Hugo Guinness’s new series of oil paintings, “Imagined Ancestors", arose from his "fascination with ambiguous truths encoded into one’s family history, laden with mystery, secrets, and potential falsehoods". Guinness shakes the branches of his family tree to create portraits such as “Peter, Founder Of The Family” and “Pierre, Great, Great, Great First Cousin, Once Removed”.This idiosyncratic vision also takes shape in his linocuts, available in a collection of vintage frames. Learn more about Hugo here.
Among his archive of 18th & 19th-century prints, John found Clover - one of our most iconic styles - in Leçons de Flore (19th c.) by J.L.M. Poiret, a botanical guide featuring nearly 1,000 plant illustrations by P.J.F. Turpin.
Eight years after his debut book, John Derian returns with a second installment, John Derian Picture Book II, an assortment of 375 full-bleed images in their original form.
