Shrewsbury Silk Damask

Shrewsbury Silk DamaskThis complex and bold design was created by Augustus Pugin around 1845. It was commissioned by the Earl of Shrewsbury, a prominent patron of Pugin, for use in his Jacobean mansion Ingestre Hall. This fabric also formed part of the portfolio that was submitted c. 1849 for the redecoration of the royal apartments in the Palace of Westminster. It boasts stylised outstretching daffodils encircled by ogee arches, creating a warm and elegant geometric

Semi-Gothic chasuble and stole in our 'Comper Cathedral' Silk Damask in Cream with Blue 'Hilliard' silk damask orphreys

This beautiful damask fabric is used for our Holy Name vestments

A lumiyarn thread colourway of Watts' best-known fabric

Care instructions: Wash the collars normally in the washing machine at 40 °C

One side of this reversible Spanish stole is in Royal Purple 'Gothic'

The red in this range is made in a 100% Wool

featuring hand embroidery and a gold cotton sateen lining

silver plate or polished brass

It was designed by Sir Ninian Comper towards the end of the 19th century on a ribbed silk and features notable symbolic motifs such as the thistle and the pomegranate

Red Cross Pattee - 9" x 18" (24cm x 46cm)

and Old Gold 'Diamond & Lay' small cord

and is trimmed with 3" Gold Rayon fringe