Spaces
The outdoors should never feel secondary.
Villa, yacht, resort, garden, poolside and urban terrace. Six worlds, each with a different exposure, a different chemistry and a different answer about what a textile is allowed to promise.
Spaces · Villa
Rooms that continue outside.
Terraces, loggias and shaded courtyards where the outdoor furniture is specified with the same care as the interior. Heavy matte cotton reads as part of the architecture rather than as equipment placed against it.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- MERIDIANA, LITHOS, ORDITO
What to plan for
- Covered and shaded positions are the current released condition.
- Open, unshaded terraces are targeted for N2 once weathering results confirm it.
- Cushion covers should be removable for seasonal storage and care.
Spaces · Yacht
Decorative marine, precisely bounded.
Saloon and deck-lounge cushions, scatter and soft furnishing where a natural surface changes the character of the space. The marine class is decorative and the boundary is stated openly.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- PELAGOS, VESPER, ORDITO
What to plan for
- Decorative upholstery only.
- Never specified for safety-critical awnings, covers or structural marine use.
- The N4 marine class is released only after sea water, humidity, light, mildew and care results are approved.
Spaces · Resort
Hospitality that still feels particular.
Cabanas, lounges, dining terraces and guest rooms that open outwards. Coordinated chapters let one property run a single textile language across many settings.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- LITHOS, MERIDIANA, PELAGOS
What to plan for
- Contract finished width: 150 cm. Plan seams and pattern alignment for the project.
- Flammability to EN 1021-1/2, IMO or market-specific requirements is a separate project development with its own SKU and price.
- A written care plan is issued with every hospitality specification.
Spaces · Garden
Textile that belongs to the season.
Garden pavilions, verandas and furniture set among planting, where colour has to hold its own against real foliage rather than compete with it.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- SILVA, LITHOS, MERIDIANA
What to plan for
- Cotton naturally holds moisture and can dry more slowly than synthetic fibres.
- Ventilated storage between uses is part of the recommended care.
- Shaded and covered positions are the current released condition.
Spaces · Poolside
The most demanding chemistry we test for.
Sun loungers, cabana curtains and pool lounges face chlorine, sun cream, perspiration and frequent professional cleaning at once. It is the class we will release last, and only on evidence.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- PELAGOS, MERIDIANA, ORDITO
What to plan for
- Chlorinated water, perspiration and light fastness must all pass before release.
- Sun cream and oil staining behaviour is assessed with a documented cleaning protocol.
- Until N3 is released, poolside use is specified as covered and decorative only.
Spaces · Urban Terrace
A rooftop used long after sunset.
City roof terraces and balconies used for dining and evening company, where the textile is seen at close range in low light and a matte dark ground does what a synthetic sheen cannot.
- Released class
- N1 — Covered Outdoor Decorative
- Additional classes
- Not advertised for this product scope
- Suggested chapters
- VESPER, ORDITO, MERIDIANA
What to plan for
- Dark grounds show depth in low light; they also show soiling sooner in dusty cities.
- Removable covers are recommended for urban environments.
- Balcony and rooftop wind loading is the fabricator's responsibility, not the textile's.
Every space here is currently specified at N1.
Covered outdoor decorative is the class our testing supports today. The target classes are named against each space so a specifier knows exactly what is released and what is still being proven.