Hand-Blocked Fabrics
We love hand-blocked fabrics created in small batches. Today, we bring you: Galbraith and Paul, Ferrick Mason, and John Robshaw Textiles. The uniting factors in each line are that they are hand-printed, they work with both modern and traditional decor, and they are each completely gorgeous.

Galbraith and Paul
After reading the design book, Discovering Home with Laurie Smith, I was completely engulfed by the source guide. It was here that I first discovered Galbraith and Paul fabric. I then read an article about the Galbraith and Paul family in a 2006 Better Homes. As you can see, this fascination has lasted a few years. I admit that I sometimes pass 30 minutes by going to the website and clicking through their installation pictures. For my kitchen and den, I used the Smokebrush pattern for window treatments and a circle round. My seamstress said, “This is some of the best fabric I have ever worked with.” I love that it was hand-blocked and that I was able to send them a sample of my paint for a color match. My next dream is to afford one of their rugs and to make it to their annual December sale in Philadelphia. One day, this will happen.



John Robshaw fell in love with textile design while on a trip to India to find natural indigo dye for his paintings. Now, Robshaw has workshops in several villages in India and travels to oversee production several months out of the year. Oh my goodness, we absolutely adore what he is producing:

If you are need of fabric, consider hand-blocked, where you can actually see a human touch come through.
Liza Graves
As CEO of StyleBlueprint, Liza also regularly writes for SB. Most of her writing is now found in the recipe archives as cooking is her stress relief!



