Printed Textile

Every year, ‘de Schorre’, a recreational area in Boom, Belgium, is transformed into a life size fairytale world. This is the setting for one of the most anticipated electronic dance music festivals in the world.

Digital Mixed Media, Vintage Fabrics, from the 18th Century, reworked and reborn using CAD to create decorative patterns that incorporate texture, and intricate surface effects that capture the patina of time. Available, customised, and printed at any scale, or colour, and on an array of fabric and wallpapers for the Contract Interiors marketplace. Thereby, utilizing the digital process to create unique, bespoke products and surface effects that are impossible to create commercially using analogue rotary screens at low volume. Digital Print, facilitates creativity, and frees both the designer and the consumer from mass manufacture..... Available substrates include: Fire resistant, Fabrics and Wallpapers, Cottons and Polyesters. Suitable for Upholstery and Interior Furnishings, indoor and outdoor.

EuroShop is the world’s largest trade fair for retail investment requirements. Our customer was present at this Euroshop fair in 2017 in Düsseldorf. They are manufacturer of a unique, modular, fast building and lightweight frame system for stand building. Usually the frames they use to build their booths are covered with printed textile, so the structure is hardly visible - to become a clean design look. But for this Euroshop fair, the customer asked us to print on a textile which was transparent enough to give a maximum display to the frames. So we decided to print on “Decovoile”, a very thin 52 grams textile, which is very see-through. This way, their product was perfect in picture.

This creative artwork design is the result of my first module (External Competition) dealt in my last year at University of East London (UEL), in Printed Textile Design level 3. The fabric design is named **Active City of London (Building in Cross series)**. It reproduces a variety of monument edifices in city of London rearranged in cross shape; cross inspired from England flag. The buildings cross shape is ranged in juxtaposition as pattern beside another buildings cross shape with a different color tone.