Bestow Arku

Homespun artist’s weaving, braiding, and macrame knotting inspire the tile’s color, texture, and pattern. For millennia, the art of weaving has been passed down generationally, culturally, and communally to offer heightened expressions of history and heritage. Time, tradition, and talent has - and continues to - create artistry using hair, thread, tapestry and whatever else is available to create delicate and durable art.

Arku, Saori, and Telares give the collection three distinct expressions of textile inspired design. Arku is the most understated, with a fine, softly woven appearance that creates a calm foundation. Telares introduces a denser textile effect with a more pronounced sense of weave, while Saori uses defined linear bands to create rhythm across the surface. Together, the three designs can stand independently or be layered within the same space, creating subtle shifts in pattern and movement while maintaining a cohesive material story.

For a more artistic expression, Kunano transforms the collection’s textile inspiration into an abstract decorative composition. The 12x12 matte deco combines irregular geometric forms with woven patterns and a mix of cream, gray, blue, warm beige, and golden tones. Six different faces are packaged randomly, allowing installations to develop with an intentionally varied, collage like rhythm rather than a rigid repeating pattern. Used across a feature wall or as an accent, Kunano gives Bestow its boldest interpretation of craft and pattern.