This is the rectangular Yellow-White cushion of the Silaï collection. Like all pillows in this series, it features a different pattern on each side: it has a solid yellow on one, while the other combines white and yellow.

This is the rectangular Rose-Light Gray cushion of the Silaï collection, which features different embroidery and color palettes on each of their sides. Side A is solid light gray, while side B combines pink and white.

This is the rectangular Celadon-Light Gray pillow of the Silaï collection, which features different embroidery and color palettes on each of their sides. One of them is solid light gray, while on the other is embroidered in pale green and white. Its edges are highlighted with a bright yellow border.

This is one of the more neutral options among the cushions of the Silaï collection. It features a different embroidery pattern on each sidee: one is solid white and the other one combines dark gray and white. It is the Dark Gray-White model, accented by a yellow trim.

This is one of the four square cushions in the Silaï collection. Alll of them feature two different sides, with a different design and color palette on each. This one is the Light Gray-Blue model, with a thick and homogeneous embroidery on one side, in greenish-blue, and on the other, a criss-crossed design in gray and white. As a colorful accent, the piece is edged in yellow.

This is the Yellow-Yellow square cushion from the Silaï collection which, as a peculiarity, has a different embroidery on each side. On side A, the cushion has a thick, homogeneous pattern in yellow. On side B, however, it has a criss-crossed design in yellow and white.

The cushions of the Silaï collection have different designs on each side. This one is the Celadon-Green model, a square pillow in green tones, accented with a bright yellow edge. On one side it presents a homogeneous embroidery in solid green, on the other, a design of crosses in pale green and white.

This is the small Small White pouf from the Silaï collection, a square piece which may be used as a casual seat or as a footrest. Its dense embroidery is made of thick white and yellow wool, stitched into different geometrical shapes: hexagons, squares, octagons. Its design recalls the geometry of certain ceramic or wooden floors, translated into a textile language. As an accent, some of its edges are finished in bright yellow.

This is the Small Celadon pouf from the Silaï collection, embroidered with thick pale green, white and yellow wool. The yarns are stitched into different geometrical shapes: hexagons, squares, octagons. This pattern recalls the geometry of certain ceramic or wooden floors, translated into a textile language. Some of its edges are accented in bright yellow. It is a square piece that may be used as an informal seat or as a footrest.

This square Small Rose pouf of the Silaï collection, a piece that may be used as an informal seat or even as a footrest. Its dense pattern is made of thick pink, white and gray wool threads. The yarns are stitched into different geometrical shapes: hexagons, squares, octagons. This pattern recalls the geometry of certain ceramic or wooden floors, translated into a textile language. As a subtle additional ornament, some of its edges are finished in gray.

This is the Blue rug from the Silaï collection, made with thick wool yarns in an innovative reinterpretation of the petit point technique. Its designer, Charlotte Lancelot, is able to achieve tile-like patterns by using four different stitch lengths. The result is a rug with four distinct designs, as if it were recreating the mismatched floors that can often be found in old houses. Squares, triangles, rhombuses, hexagons, octagons and crosses are all embroidered by hand using only dark blue, white, gray and yellow threads.

This is the Green rug from the Silaï collection, embroidered by hand using thick wool threads in different shades of green, white and dark gray. Its design reinterprets the petit point technique in an innovative way, by using four stitches of different lengths. In this way, designer Charlotte Lancelot is able to achieve tile-like patterns to create four designs based on diamonds, squares, triangles, hexagons, octagons and crosses, thus recreating the mismatched floors that can often be found in old houses.