This upholstered screen in a natural shade is composed of three panels. Made from wood, the structure has been entirely covered with fabric: a vintage linen and hemp cloth, naturally hand-dyed using madder, sorghum and chestnut.

This net curtain in white and natural shades has been made using an ancient Korean technique, Pojagi or Bojagi, part of the traditional art of patchwork. The thin fabric parts of rectangular shapes have been sewn together. The natural colour has been obtained by hand-dying using chestnut wood. Like a 'textile stained glass window', the transparency of the fabric creates an interplay of colour and light.

This white net curtain has been made using an ancient Korean technique, Pojagi or Bojagi, part of the traditional art of patchwork. The different linen voile parts have been delicately sewn together. In addition to the making of the composition, the textile was naturally hand dyed with walnut stain. Placed on a window to play with the light, the piece takes on the appearance of a 'textile stained glass window'.

This natural blue linen voile has been dyed with indigo. The dye was made using a traditional North African recipe based on date syrup and henna.

These natural-toned cushions are made from a thin linen. The fabric was hand dyed naturally using three plants: madder, sorghum and walnut. The cushion padding, also made by hand, was made from carded wool.