Every pattern begins as an idea. A collection of colours, shapes and carefully considered details come together to create something memorable. Yet a pattern truly comes to life when it is used across different objects and interiors. The same design can take on an entirely new character depending on where it appears.

Lost and Found is a pattern built around rhythm and contrast. Its geometric composition combines chequerboard panels with framed stripes and unexpected touches of colour, creating a design that feels both playful and thoughtfully balanced. Woven into fabric, each detail invites closer inspection, revealing layers of pattern, texture and craftsmanship.

On upholstery, the pattern becomes part of the furniture’s character. A chair upholstered in Lost & Found becomes a statement piece, allowing the scale and intricacy of the design to shine. On cushions, the pattern takes on a more intimate role, introducing moments of colour and texture to a sofa, bed or favourite reading corner.

The design takes on another life beyond the home. Woven into a scarf, Lost and Found becomes a wearable expression of the pattern, while a matching bag transforms the fabric into something both practical and personal. The same composition that brings character to an interior becomes part of everyday life.

This is the beauty of a well-considered pattern. It adapts without losing its identity. Whether woven into fabric, upholstered onto furniture or carried as an accessory, each interpretation tells the same story in a different way.

Great design is never confined to a single surface. It evolves, changes scale and continually finds new ways to bring colour, craftsmanship and character into everyday life.