Katea Marine Curtain images
Our new inspiration from our designers, the Katea Marine curtain combines mystery and elegance with a Basque-inspired Jacquard weave made in our workshops in Portugal, offering elegance and reflection with its deep blue. Made with love from cotton and Oeko-Tex certified.
If you're looking to incorporate elements of Basque culture into your home, the Jacquard weave created in our workshops in Portugal to create our Katea Marine curtain brings an elegance that's obvious and noticed thanks to its delicate lines. Our curtain evokes traditional Basque motifs, transforming your living space into a refined tribute to this rich culture.
Is your interior lacking character and depth? Would you like to add distinctive elements while maintaining overall harmony?
The deep, bewitching navy blue of our Katea curtain is the subtle touch of colour you need. It adds a touch of mystery and elegance to your interior, while evoking the serenity of the Basque seascape. It will transform your space into an inspiring and culturally rich place to live.
You've probably come across curtains that quickly lose their shine after prolonged exposure to the sun's piercing rays. At Maison Jean-Vier, we make our curtains from 100% cotton, offering a luxuriously soft texture and resistance to frequent washing. As a result, you'll enjoy a continuous shine and impeccable appearance for a long time to come. A word of advice from Jean-Vier: we recommend that you clean your Katea Marine curtain by hand only, as you should never use a washing machine.
These days, it's common to worry about the chemicals present in the textiles you use every day, and their impact on your health and that of your loved ones. At Maison Jean-Vier, we prefer natural, chemical-free fabrics. Thanks to the Oeko-Tex certification of our Katea Marine curtain and all our products, you can be sure that they are free from harmful substances. This ensures a healthy environment for you and your family, offering everyday elegance without compromising on health.
