Journal
A history of fabrics in Venice
Let’s go to Altino, a city connected to the origins of Venice and its silk industry, where we took part in a meeting on the history of fabrics
The challenges of the Kremlin velvet
By means of the history of the Venetian velvet we made for the Kremlin we tell you how difficult the production of luxury velvet fabrics can be
A wave of new fabrics and colours
Tessitura Bevilacqua took part in the International Furniture Fair in Milan with some new luxury fabrics for upholstery and cushions in soft colour variants
From animal velvets to the White House: Bevilacqua, Iris and Carl Apfel
Tessitura Bevilacqua has produced fabrics for upholstery for Iris and Carl Apfel, too, interior designers and founders of Old World Weavers
From useful to beautiful in a single line
Today we’re taking a trip to a theatre, and a little back in time. Because we’re going to tell you how the soprarizzo Decó Göteborg velvet was born. So we have to pop over to Sweden. Swedish fabric designs on Italian furnishing fabrics A pair of months ago we went to...
Tempo Italiano, or Bevilacqua goes to Sweden
At the Tempo Italiano festival in Stockholm we showed the Italian fabrics for upholstery we produced for Swedish palaces in the 1920s
A piece of (Italian) history
Tessiture Bevilacqua has been producing Venetian fabrics since 1700: so the Italian Chambers of Commerce named it Historical company of Italy
Gallery sweet Gallery
The inhouse gallery Dimoregallery in Milan sells vintage furniture with a modern style, as the Breuer chair covered in Bevilacqua’s leopard velvet fabric
The rare birds of Venice: St. Regis Hotel
The St. Regis Hotel hides another Venetian surprise, because in the reception you can find one of Bevilacqua’s fabrics
The fair silk way
On June 17th, 2015, in Padua, a new cluster of enterprises was presented to the public, which has managed to breath new life into the production of silk in Italy
The magic of theatre
For his adaptation of Gounod’s Faust Stefano Poda drew his inspiration from clothing items by prominent stylists such as Dolce & Gabbana and Christian Dior
Painted fabrics
Take a look at the Portrait of Signora Vighi by Cagnaccio di San Pietro and you’ll find a surprise. Or rather, two
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