SAN FRANCISCO,CA-Pottery Barn, a member of the Williams-Sonoma, portfolio of brands, recently unveiled an exclusive product collaboration with celebrated Indian fashion designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee. The capsule collection, which is Sabyasachi’s first foray into home furnishings, includes over 50 pieces and features an eclectic array of colorful, globally inspired textiles and decor spanning bedding and tabletop to jewelry boxes...
and holiday ornaments. From plates and jewelry boxes featuring intricate floral and animal artwork hand drawn by Sabyasachi’s artists, to brocade and embroidered pillows, reversible clock print quilts and tufted rugs in a luxurious color palette, the Sabyasachi for Pottery Barn collection showcases the designer’s love of vintage textiles and the rich artistic traditions of India. Sabyasachi for Pottery Barn is available online now at potterybarn.com and in stores from November 1 with prices ranging from $10.50-$1,199.
Based in Calcutta, Sabyasachi is a self-described global nomad whose approach to design is influenced both by his travels and his Indian roots. Best known for transforming old world fabrics into modern silhouettes using practices like hand dyeing, embroidery and block printing, Sabyasachi brings that same approach to his collection for Pottery Barn, resulting in a sophisticated yet approachable collection that offers an easy way to add an eclectic, worldly touch to an y home.
“I hope this collection inspires people to travel,” said designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee. “My goal with this collaboration was to bring exotic whimsy and color into American homes.”
Signature pieces and Sabyasachi favorites include the Octavia Accent Table, Mila Chandelier, Maharani Print Bedding and Quilts, Jewelry Boxes and Animal Salad Plates, among others. When designing prints for the home, Sabyasachi tapped artists from his art foundation to help design the artwork and patterns in the collection. The Sabyasachi Art Foundation was established to give indigenous craftspeople due recognition and a means of livelihood.
“Sabyasachi is a remarkable talent. He has an incredibly unique vision for color, prints and textures. The way he layers fabrications is unbelievable! Sabyasachi’s Mumbai store was our first exposure to him where we all fell in love,” said Monica Bhargava, EVP of Product Development, Pottery Barn. “The Indian heritage of pattern and color has been a global influence for centuries. This collaboration with Sabyasachi has led to a very inspirational collection for the holidays.”
Based in Calcutta, Sabyasachi is a self-described global nomad whose approach to design is influenced both by his travels and his Indian roots. Best known for transforming old world fabrics into modern silhouettes using practices like hand dyeing, embroidery and block printing, Sabyasachi brings that same approach to his collection for Pottery Barn, resulting in a sophisticated yet approachable collection that offers an easy way to add an eclectic, worldly touch to an y home.
“I hope this collection inspires people to travel,” said designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee. “My goal with this collaboration was to bring exotic whimsy and color into American homes.”
Signature pieces and Sabyasachi favorites include the Octavia Accent Table, Mila Chandelier, Maharani Print Bedding and Quilts, Jewelry Boxes and Animal Salad Plates, among others. When designing prints for the home, Sabyasachi tapped artists from his art foundation to help design the artwork and patterns in the collection. The Sabyasachi Art Foundation was established to give indigenous craftspeople due recognition and a means of livelihood.
“Sabyasachi is a remarkable talent. He has an incredibly unique vision for color, prints and textures. The way he layers fabrications is unbelievable! Sabyasachi’s Mumbai store was our first exposure to him where we all fell in love,” said Monica Bhargava, EVP of Product Development, Pottery Barn. “The Indian heritage of pattern and color has been a global influence for centuries. This collaboration with Sabyasachi has led to a very inspirational collection for the holidays.”