Indian couturier, Tarun Tahiliani turns his world-famous hand to carpets. The result: magic. In the 18 wool-and-silk compositions, Mr. Tahiliani obscures the ornamental elements or renders them askew ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X As part of the red-hot globalism trend, “tribal style” – exotic, eclectic and influenced by travel ...

An ancient symbolic code lies behind the intricate patterns of Kashmir's traditional handwoven carpets and rugs. Called talim, the code has been used for hundreds of years to design carpets and convey ...

This fall, Secretary of State John Kerry stood at a lectern with a speech and an apple. He wasn't planning to snack, although the red, round fruit looked as he noted, "beautiful." It was a souvenir ...

When the Irish textile designer Elizabeth Morrison establishes her perch in a Georgian house in Dublin, her interiors promise to be like nothing ever seen in the city before. “It will have to fit ...

"I LOVE INDIA’S exoticism, but if I replicate it slavishly, [my designs become] a costume," said fashion designer Tarun Tahiliani. The Mumbai native is internationally famous for couture ...