A chair upholstered in Kabocha, a new textile by Zak + Fox
Have you seen the gorgeous new Zak + Fox textile collection that debuted in January?
Launched at Paris DecoOff, the Harvest collection includes 22 new fabric designs in delicious shades of ochre, eggplant, indigo, and bottle green.zak and fox textiles
The Zak + Fox Harvest collection in Paris
As with all Zak + Fox campaigns, the Harvest collection features beautifully atmospheric imagery. Founder Zak Profera tapped photographer Evgenia Arbugaeva to shoot the campaign in Ireland.
The resulting images are arresting and definitely set the mood. Think old-world opulence but in a derelict Gaelic farmhouse. Or a sodden field.
Kakashi, a new fabric by Zak + Fox
Mori, a new fabric by Zak + Fox
Furugi, a new fabric by Zak + Fox
It’s giving glamorous decay!zak and fox textiles
Expect to see all of these fabrics in the work of your favorite interior designers soon. I’m looking at you, Kelly Wearstler, Brian Paquette, Jason Arnold, and Disc Interiors.
The Austin Proper Hotel, designed by Kelly Wearstler and chock full o’ Zak + Fox
A custom bed in Zak + Fox’s Oyo anchors this bedroom designed by Disc Interiors
Zak + Fox’s Khotan wallpaper in a bedroom designed by Jason Arnold
Scroll to see my favorite fabrics from this new collection — and check out how I would pair these gorgeous textiles with Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore, and Farrow & Ball paint colors:
Kabocha
Squash, anyone?zak and fox textiles
Zak + Fox Kabocha
This cut-and-loop cotton velvet is unabashedly autumnal.
Zak + Fox Kabocha with Sherwin-Williams paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Kabocha with, from left to right, Sherwin-Williams Wool Skein, Woolen Mittens, Quiver Tan, and Secret Garden.
Kinoko
Kinoko, or mushroom in Japanese, is a beautiful small-scale geometric. This would look lovely on a headboard, dining chairs, or a throw pillow.zak and fox wallpaper
Zak + Fox Kinoko
Zak + Fox Kinoko with Benjamin Moore paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Kinoko with, from left to right, Benjamin Moore Nimbus, Mt. Rainier Gray, Normandy, and Soot.
Shinji
Named after Profera’s beloved Shiba Inu pup, who died last year — the original “fox” in Zak + Fox — Shinji is a sturdy wool-cotton blend. The tapestry-like pattern is dotted with foxes and flowers.
Zak + Fox Shinji
As Profera writes, Shinji was “a small and feisty russet dog who inspired so much and so many with his fire-like coiled tail and brazen but charming ways.”
Zak + Fox Shinji with Sherwin-Williams paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Shinji with, from left to right, Sherwin-Williams Ibis White, Polite White, Yearling, and Inkwell.
Arashi
Arashi (“storm” in Japanese) evokes petals scattering in a squall.
Zak + Fox Arashi
Rendered in 100 percent linen, this pattern would look lovely on draperies or pillows.
Zak + Fox Arashi with Benjamin Moore paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Arashi with, from left to right, Benjamin Moore Swiss Coffee, Going to the Chapel, Bleeker Beige, and Pony Brown.zak and fox wallpaper
Otaki
Otaki (“waterfall” or “cascade” in Japanese) is a lovely mid-scale pattern hand-printed on 100 percent linen. It’s gorgeous on curtains, as seen below.zak and fox wallpaper
Zak + Fox Otaki
I love this pattern, especially the imaginative use of negative and positive space.
Zak + Fox Otaki with Sherwin-Williams paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Otaki with, from left to right, Sherwin-Williams Pearly White, Gossamer Veil, Underseas, and Olympic Range.zak and fox wallpaper
Shiso
A cotton-linen blend, Shiso is one of the most versatile textiles in this collection.
Zak + Fox Shiso
Shiso reads as an updated paisley, with its crescent-shaped leaves falling in a gentle pattern.
Zak + Fox Shiso with Benjamin Moore paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Shiso with, from left to right, Benjamin Moore Icicle, Sea Wind, Dry Sage, and River Rock.
Kaminari
Kaminari (“thunder” in Japanese) is a lightweight cotton-poly blend, suitable for draperies and decorative upholstery.
Zak + Fox Kaminari
I love how weirdly beautiful this pattern is.zak and fox wallpaper
Zak + Fox Kaminari with Farrow & Ball paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Kaminari with, from left to right, Farrow & Ball Dimity, Jitney, Templeton Pink, and Mahogany.
Hinoki
Hinoki, a mid-weight cotton, captures a thicket of cypress branches and flowers — Hinoki means “cypress” in Japanese.
Zak + Fox Hinoki
Hinoki looks beautiful on this tufted slipper chair. I can also imagine this on a headboard or draperies. I love how unusual the colorways are.
Zak + Fox Hinoki with Benjamin Moore paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Hinoki with, from left to right, Benjamin Moore Healing Aloe, Mount Saint Anne, Hemlock, and Yorktowne Green.
Mi
Mi, a mid-weight linen-cotton textile, evokes tiny clusters of seeds.
Zak + Fox Mi
Available in seven colorways, I find Mi really lovely. An organic geometric. An elevated polka dot.
Zak + Fox Mi with Farrow & Ball paint colors
Above, I’ve paired Mi with, from left to right, Farrow & Ball Skimming Stone, Elephant’s Breath, Charleston Gray, and Brinjal.zak and fox textiles
