Bouillon, long has been used to dress the simplest to the most of home furnishings.  Originating with the French the bouillon was made from the finest of yarns and hand stitched .Reserving it for the elite. Prestige and reputation were associated with its presence. Today bouillon is used on pillows, window treatments and upholstery. It is available in natural fiber jute, rayon chenille and of pecrse velvet. Regardless of its use, it's always sumptuous and inviting to the touch. Available in 3, 6 and 8

Picture 1
Upholstery welting, roping, trim separates the average from the unexpected. Standard order furniture rarely showcases this type of detail. By looking for the details and altering the trim, color combination and design the sofa, ottoman and draperies have taken on a new personality moving from the back room into the formal sitting room.

Picture 2
This top treatment certainly knows how to pay attention to detail. The top header has been smocked (a long lost art) and mounted on a curved bowed rod, bouillon on the bottom edge says everything but boring. This treatment would be perfect in cotton, print, solid or exquisite as it is shown in silk

Picture 3
Banding is one of the least expensive methods of detailing. Banding works well with table cloths, window treatments, bed skirts and some upholstery pieces. The trick is not saying "yes" to your decorator when she suggests banding, the secret is in the symmetry, color matching and�Ewell I can't tell you all my secrets. This drapery is especially sweet because of the use of mini banding and petite hand sewn bows. No one can pass by this drapery without delightful comments. It just grabs you.