Founded in Toulouse in 1988, the Maison reinterprets the French textile tradition by using new, more sustainable and durable materials. For Élitis, the furnishing textile becomes an instrument of research, a means to dare and explore new expressions of style.
In the new collection, natural materials like linen, wood, raffia and plaster are modelled by textures and ruggedness resulting from pigmented patinas, overlapping papers, plasters, embroideries and 3D stripes.
Wallpapers
Linen-effect vinyl, plaster and plastered raffia: the Élitis wallpaper collection plays with the tactility of materials.
Link Brodés revisits classic embroidered linen through colourful patterns, natural colours and raw finishes. The collection consists of two designs, two panoramic and one plain.
The Mediterranean lime and coloured plasters of Sicily come to life in the Ortigia wallpaper line. The vinyl backing creates a typically Mediterranean chalky matt finish. The collection's two versions alternate a mineral travertine effect with warm, earthy colours and three panoramic wallpapers.
The coated raffia of the Atelier D'artiste II collection evokes the atmosphere and creativity of a 20th-century artist's residence. Vibrant hues and nature-inspired abstract patterns give life to a vinyl collection of 42 colours and 3 panoramas in an extra-large format.
Wallcoverings
The collection of 3 wallcoverings gives new expression to natural materials and ancient cultures. Art Paper transforms textured poems and paper collages into abstract, geometric images, a tribute to 20th-century painting. Hand-drawn geometric compositions give movement to the natural wood of Marqueteries. Grooves recall the classical world in the infinite, seamless 3D cladding of Rayures Jumelles.
Accessories
A collection of home accessories complement wallpapers and wall coverings. This year's inspiration draws on bucolic atmospheres with an animalier touch. The soft cushions, handmade carpets and curtains in the Jardin d'Eden collection recall the colours of the sea and the Normandy countryside.