Sakura Collection

Sakura Collection is a line of drapery inspired by Asian design traditions, centered on simplicity, repetition and care for the material. Sakura features a soft, organic pattern inspired by the cherry blossom, jacquard woven directly into the fabric.

The pattern is designed to come alive at the window. As the fabric drapes, the motif shifts within the folds, and in daylight the texture of the weave comes through. The look is refined yet understated, with a design language that gives pattern, texture and material room to breathe.

The collection also includes Raw Cotton, a solid, textured fabric on the same textile base, for those who want the same feel without a pattern.

Jacquard woven means the pattern is woven into the fabric rather than printed on the surface. The pattern becomes part of the weave itself.

In jacquard weaving, the threads are controlled individually, which makes it possible to weave detailed motifs directly into the fabric. That is why you can feel the pattern when you run your hand over it, and why it has an interplay of lustrous and matte areas that shifts with the light.

In Sakura, the cherry blossom motif is jacquard woven, giving the pattern a soft and lively look.

Tip: Feel the fabric sample and look at it in angled light, where the weave is most visible.

When Sakura is draped in folds, the pattern breaks up and takes on a soft, flowing look. When the panel hangs flatter, the motif is seen more as a whole.

Sakura was created with the window in mind: how the pattern changes as the fabric drapes and how the texture emerges in daylight. In deep folds, the cherry blossom shapes shift between light and shadow, and the drapery feels alive. With less fullness, the pattern becomes clearer and more graphic.

The light also changes the look throughout the day, from a crisp weave in daylight to a softer pattern at night.

Tip: Choose the fullness depending on whether you want the pattern to stand out or create a soft feel.

Yes. Sakura Collection is available in blackout versions, so you can enjoy the same pattern and texture in the bedroom.

The blackout version has the same look as the standard one, but keeps the room dark. This means Sakura can be the textile focal point of the room without compromising on sleep.

If you want soft light during the day, layer it with sheers closest to the window.

Tip: Make the drapery wider than the window and let it reach all the way to the floor, so less light leaks in at the edges.

Sakura works in most homes, and how you let the pattern take center stage is entirely up to you. The drapery can be the room's clear focal point or a quiet detail, depending on what you want to express.

Paired with natural materials such as wood, ceramics, stone and linen, the pattern takes on a calm and harmonious feel. In a light, minimalist room, the drapery becomes an elegant focal point that adds detail without making the space feel busy. With darker woods and muted tones, the understated character of the collection is enhanced, and in a room with antique furniture and soft textiles, the refined feel of the jacquard really shines.

If you want the pattern to stand out more, pair it with solid textiles. For a calmer look, let Raw Cotton set the tone of the room and Sakura be an accent.

Tip: Order fabric samples and try them in your own space. That is where you will best see which look feels right for you.