Delighted to be launching Shweta Mistry’s of unique digitally printed wallpapers, fabric and interior accessories created from original artworks using meticulous heritage painting techniques at Maison et Objet, Paris. Shweta being an artist at heart, France is close to her heart it is where she came face to face with the original paintings of artists’ like Gauguin, Kandinsky and Picasso while staying in Pont Aven 18 years ago as a budding art student. Being brought up in India exposed to traditional Indian paintings and a Hans Wagner famous wishbone chair in the house she was brought up in by rooted liberal minded parents, she unknowingly knew art and design is a language without boundaries. Since last 15 years, based in Scotland Shweta is an Indian origin British artist/designer turned entrepreneur behind the brand Shweta Mistry.

This is Shweta’s first collection of unique designs created from her original artworks using rare and historic pigments and painting techniques rooted in 11th century BC India. Cutting edge digital technologies to transform her artworks into original exclusive fabric and wallpaper designs that are inspired in equal parts by art, history and nature.Her exclusive collection of textiles and wallpapers are made in the UK to the highest quality specifications catering for individual clients as well as high end interior designers and boutique hoteliers.There are people who want to stand out and own a bit of history to create a statement with the things they own.

Brief about Shweta Mistry Enchanted Wallpaper and fabric -

Shweta’s use of colours are beautifully intense and her composition for Enchanted design beckon the viewer to stay awhile. Featuring a peacock perched on a tree is a delight to the sight.The peacock perched on a tree is the hero of our Enchanted design hand-painted by Shweta. Using delicate brush work with Cinnabar pigment for the body of the peacock adds detail to the design. It is said that Cinnabar was more precious than gold at some point in the history of pigments. Cinnabar could be found in Turners’ paint box displayed at Tate Modern. The raw pigment is grounded using mortar and pestle with a rhythmic movement.

Pics attached for your reference.

Come visit us and see for yourself at Today’s Signature Hall 6 Stand K146. Looking forward to seeing you and share the process behind creation of the products.

Detail of Enchanted design