mélange ‹ melã ′ˇ∫ › sm, fr. [der. of mêler «to mix»]. – 1. Mixture, a whole resulting from the union of different elements: a m . of colors , one m . of vegetables , one m . of ethnic groups . In particular, in the textile industry, the term refers to yarns composed of fibers of different colours, or to fabrics which have a shaded and not clearly distinguishable color effect.

Mélange yarn appears to have French origins, probably linked to embroidery and needles. Mélange yarn is a yarn usually composed of 2,3 or 4 threads and, in turn, each thread coupled with the other two twisted threads. The different proportions of threads change the uniqueness of the yarn. In silk, we normally use pairing of 2 threads. Being a mixture of different colors, the beauty of these yarns is that they develop different and irregular shades in the final fabric.

The characteristics and uniqueness of this fabric are expressed through games and spotted effects.

Mélange is a color effect that is created by mixing different colored fibers during the roving process. A color effect is defined on the surface of the texture by which different colors blend together.

Wool, a fiber with unique and naturally ecological properties.

The unique and naturally ecological properties of wool combined with the chromatic effect of the mélange yarn create unique fabrics with high sartorial value.

Enveloping blankets, sculptural and floating curtains, soft decorative cushions. During the winter season, textiles play a central role in the home: even more so in a mountain chalet, where it helps to create a real cocooning effect.

In a modern and minimal home, a warm wool fabric can give harmony and fluidity to the space, maintaining that aura of essentiality.

Choosing wool to furnish your home means using vegetable fibers and organic fabrics for a simple but refined style that exudes a sense of peace.