The exquisite refinement of elegant table linens by Jesurum of Venice can now be found at Aiko Luxury Linens in Miami, Florida.
August 6, 2006 (Press Release) --
When glamour was the order of the day, giving a dinner party meant superb food, great wines and an exquisite table décor. With this in mind, Jesurum has provided heads of state and captains of industry with the finest in traditional Italian table linens since 1870. The list of clients includes Elizabeth Taylor, Henry Kissinger and Aristotle Onassis.
Damask was the linen of kings during the Renaissance and for two hundred years thereafter. Jesurum’s signature cotton damask table linens are called “Coquillage” and represent a scallop shell which is also their logo. “Coquillage” tablecloths, napkins, placemats, and runners are available in white, cream, gold, russet, Venetian red, and blue.
Needlepoint lace was invented in Venice. Snow-like and weightless, lace was irresistible to European courts from its introduction in the 16th century. Lace on embroidered tulle is a specialty of Jesurum and can be found on such items as “Corinto”, available in standard and custom size tablecloths.
During the 17th century, the Italian style (particularly the Venetian style) of lace making broke away from the strict geometry of early lace designs to become more fanciful and included flowers, musical instruments, cupids, and nymphs.
“Moresco” by Jesurum is a cotton damask table linen that is trimmed in merletto lace with a lion of Venice motif. Truly fit for a king and incredibly sensuous, “Moresco” is available in combinations of cream with gold, cream with blue, cream with grey, blue with blue, and gold with gold.
In addition to damask, Jesurum has a selection of 100% pure Italian linen (flax) tablecloths, placemats, and runners embellished with an ethereal lace called “Botticelli”. Stylized flowers and vines are embroidered on a tulle border that is as light as a caress. “Botticelli” is available in a classic cream color with in-stock placemats, napkins and custom size tablecloths.
The basic act of spreading a beautifully ironed tablecloth has changed significantly since the Renaissance. However, to recapture the romance, elegance and magic of a bygone era, simply visit Aiko Luxury Linens in Miami, Florida or logon to their website.
Damask was the linen of kings during the Renaissance and for two hundred years thereafter. Jesurum’s signature cotton damask table linens are called “Coquillage” and represent a scallop shell which is also their logo. “Coquillage” tablecloths, napkins, placemats, and runners are available in white, cream, gold, russet, Venetian red, and blue.
Needlepoint lace was invented in Venice. Snow-like and weightless, lace was irresistible to European courts from its introduction in the 16th century. Lace on embroidered tulle is a specialty of Jesurum and can be found on such items as “Corinto”, available in standard and custom size tablecloths.
During the 17th century, the Italian style (particularly the Venetian style) of lace making broke away from the strict geometry of early lace designs to become more fanciful and included flowers, musical instruments, cupids, and nymphs.
“Moresco” by Jesurum is a cotton damask table linen that is trimmed in merletto lace with a lion of Venice motif. Truly fit for a king and incredibly sensuous, “Moresco” is available in combinations of cream with gold, cream with blue, cream with grey, blue with blue, and gold with gold.
In addition to damask, Jesurum has a selection of 100% pure Italian linen (flax) tablecloths, placemats, and runners embellished with an ethereal lace called “Botticelli”. Stylized flowers and vines are embroidered on a tulle border that is as light as a caress. “Botticelli” is available in a classic cream color with in-stock placemats, napkins and custom size tablecloths.
The basic act of spreading a beautifully ironed tablecloth has changed significantly since the Renaissance. However, to recapture the romance, elegance and magic of a bygone era, simply visit Aiko Luxury Linens in Miami, Florida or logon to their website.
Email
Print
SPAM
