Serape (napkins)

1

Description

Inspired by the stripes and colors of Latin American serapes, this design by abstract painter Mary Heilmann combines a minimalist approach to form, with a familiar approach to color. Bright and opaque, the contrasting pink, orange, blue and and black stripes are comfortably stacked side by side. These napkins are perfect for hosting, and would add a pop of color to any dinner table.

Mary Heilmann, in collaboration with The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia.

Set of four napkins
Each napkin measures 18″ x 18″
Hand screenprinted on cotton sateen

Related Products

A photo of the bottom half of a folded tie. The tie features three diagonal bands of black, peach, and blue-green.

Sold Out

Best Seller

FWM Exclusive

Mary Heilmann x FWM

Serape (tie)

A sketchbook stands upright. Its cover is composed of broad peach, purple, and teal painted stripes.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Mary Heilmann x FWM

Serape (sketchbook)

A set of four napkins arrange in quadrants against a white background. All of them features a black and white speckled pattern with more parts black than white so that the white details are thinned in comparison to the merging black blobs.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown x FWM

Notebook (napkins)

A set of white cotton napkins laid out on a white background. A cascade of overlapping red pepper shapes appear to spill out randomly across the inner corners of four napkins.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Mineo Mizuno x FWM

Peppers (napkins)

Meet the Artist

An photograph taken with flash on spotlighting an older white woman with very light blonde hair standing over a table while holding a tub of ink in her left hand and a brush in her right hand. She is brushing stripes on a multi-colored striped pattern featuring blue, yellow, red, black, white and light pink. Some of the stripes may not have been painted yet.

Mary Heilmann

Among the foremost American abstract painters of her generation, Mary Heilmann spent her FWM residency exploring the connections between painting and printmaking, even finding a way to screenprint the sumptuous texture of her brushstrokes.

Shop more from the artist