Inspiration from the heritage of world culture: the de Le Cuona collection of fabrics

The textile company de Le Cuona has presented a new line of The Studio Collection. It is a seven-pronged design solution inspired by a variety of art forms, from classical theater and ballet to Japanese literature.

Such a creative impulse of the de Le Cuona brand is not accidental. After all, making exclusive fabrics can also be called a real work of art. In the creation of textiles, a mix of ultra-thin fibers from natural materials is used: wool, flax, silk. Real professionals tirelessly weave threads into elegant and luxurious canvases.



The collection is represented by seven materials. Each of them has its own energy and personal story, which is broadcast through the features of manual labor.

The Ballet series showcases the world of dance with its harmony and intrigue. The designers conveyed the special atmosphere of the ballet through silk with the smallest flecks of wool.

The mysterious energy of the East is embodied in the Haiku model. The basis of the fabric is linen, which emphasizes the difference in the colors of the threads in the longitudinal and transverse weaving. The Atelier line with its unusual weaving technique takes you to the famous London panorama.



To present the fresh collection in all its glory, the management of the company invited Edward Watson. The main soloist of the Royal Ballet (London) was tasked with expressing the splendor and luxury of textiles through dance. The incredible performance of the dancer was filmed by director Damian Fox. The result of such an extraordinary collaboration was appreciated not only by designers who plan to cooperate with the company in the future, but also by art connoisseurs.

“I am honored to be invited to cooperate with de Le Cuona. It was nice to interact with a professional like Damian. I tried to show the quality and quality of the fabrics with the help of movements. After all, this is the main vocation of dancers: to tell a story in dance and to exalt the beauty of the objects around us, ”Edward Watson told his impressions.

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