The signature creation of the Ligne Méridienne workshop is stained glass, inspired by a traditional Korean art known as Bojagi. This is a meticulous process in which pieces of fabric are assembled by hand to create a decorative panel reminiscent of the art of stained glass composition.
Natural fiber fabrics such as silk, ramie, linen and hemp are carefully selected. Grand teint dyeing techniques have been extensively studied, practiced and mastered since 2017, allowing us to offer a wide range of stable, solid colors derived exclusively from plants.
The vegetal material collected in the Occitan region has unique shades on animal and plant fibers; depending on the nature of the soil and the season, each tree and plant gives a unique color reaction. The dialog with nature is thus extended to decidedly contemporary interiors.
Chromatic exploration occupies a central place in the studio, with a particular focus on plant-based hues that captivate the eye with their unique vibrancy revealed by natural light.
The practice of these disciplines ties into the minimalist aesthetic of the work; the studio’s approach is frugal in its use of natural resources. Vitrail Textile attracts professional and private clients looking for a textile work sublimated by an exclusive chromatic range.
The aim of the workshop is to present these two artisan disciplines, creating a link between ancient skills and reviving today’s way of looking at color and light, while also questioning our feelings and our relationship with time.