Anniversary Kitchen Linens Collection
Enchanted Transylvania
A new chapter is revealed within our lifestyle universe with the launch of the ENCHANTED TRANSYLVANIA Anniversary Collection for Kitchen Linens, created to celebrate ten years of our artistic journey. Rooted in the rich cultural tapestry of our homeland, the collection honours age-old culinary traditions, ancestral craftsmanship and the quiet poetry of everyday rituals made beautiful.
With this new collection, we revive the spirit of those homes, transforming shared meals into moments steeped in heritage and warmth. The ENCHANTED TRANSYLVANIA Anniversary Kitchen Linens Collection is crafted from fine stonewashed linen and features two patterns, one hand painted and one woven, each interpreted through tablecloths, table runners, napkins, towels and aprons, thoughtfully finished with signature rickrack trims or brass detailing.
Patterns Deeply Rooted
NOCHRICH STRIPES
An ode to the simple, well loved linens of days gone by, the NOCHRICH STRIPES pattern is inspired by woven cloths that once enriched Transylvanian kitchens where warmth and handmade beauty lived side by side. Soft stonewashed linen reveals a sequence of classic stripes in muted blue, recalling humble textiles that accompanied everyday meals and seasonal traditions. Each piece is finished with delicate red rickrack lace or brass detailing, blending heritage with a contemporary sense of restraint.
THE ENCHANTED WOODLAND DUSK BLUE
This evocative hand painted illustration leads us deep into the Transylvanian forest, where wild horses, wandering deer, and hidden creatures tell the ancient stories of the land. Revealing the cyclical rhythm of flora and fauna beneath trailing branches, the design captures the untouched beauty of woodland life. Printed on soft stonewashed linen, each piece is framed with delicate red rickrack lace, a subtle reference to countryside trimmings once cherished in rural homes.
The collection was photographed at Zabola, a 500-hectares family estate tucked deep in the wild Carpathians, where forests, gardens, and six centuries of history unfold across the landscape.
