Kvadrat has launched a new curtain collection featuring a contemporary design with vibrant patterns.

Designed by Aggebo & Henriksen, the new digitally printed curtains help create atmosphere in a room and complement each other to achieve varied expressions.

Both Sparkling and Drizzle feature a unicolour pattern at the bottom of the curtain, which moves upwards to melt into a lively play of organic shapes, steadily tapering away into the white base fabric.

Julie Henriksen explains that the two curtains, Sparkling and Drizzle, explore their perception of ornamentation, colour and decoration in a contemporary way. She described the colour gradient of their pattern as reminiscent of water meeting land or moss on stone.

While Sparkling is densely woven, Drizzle is transparent and expresses colours in a more dissolved way. Both curtains can be used horizontally or vertically.

Mixing three colours in every colourway, Sparkling and Drizzle combine neutral, natural colours, or a neutral shade with a bright contrast colour. Some combinations have a graphic look while others are more floral in appearance.

Drill, the third curtain in the collection features a vertical pattern of laser-cut holes that travels along its selvedge, creating a poetic play of light and shadow.

Mathilde Aggebo explains that Drill’s vertical pattern, which is reminiscent of light reflected on water or light that comes through the leaves of a tree on a spring day, creates rhythm and variation in a very simple, modern way. Drill has a rough selvedge that creates an intriguing contrast to the clean-cut holes. The curtain can also be supplied with the selvedge laser-cut to achieve a more precise look.

Aggebo & Henriksen’s Mathilde Aggebo and Julie Henriksen met at the Danish Design School in 1991, and have since collaborated on a number of prestigious interior design projects and exhibitions.