Textile wall art in interior design

Textile wall art in interior design is undergoing a remarkable evolution thanks to artists like Brinda Dudhat, founder of Morii Design. At Guidon Studio, we’re always on the lookout for stories where innovation meets heritage—and this one is nothing short of inspiring. Morii Design began as a garment label known for hand-embroidered jackets, but a pivotal moment came when one of Brinda’s intricate panels was framed. The result caught the eye of a prominent Mumbai architect, leading to a new artistic direction that redefined Morii as a leader in contemporary textile wall art.

Rooted in sustainability and tradition, Morii Design partners with women artisans from rural India, including the skilled Rabari tribe in Kutch. These collaborations ensure that every piece is both artistically meaningful and culturally significant. Brinda guides the color palette and composition, while the artisans bring generations of embroidery mastery to life. The outcome is wall art that seamlessly blends modern minimalism with rich, handcrafted detail—perfect for refined interiors that value story, texture, and soul.

What sets Morii apart is its deep commitment to ethical design. Through their Zero Waste Initiative, even the smallest textile remnants are transformed into new creations—whether as art, cushions, or accessories. The studio’s name, “Morii,” inspired by the Japanese word for forest, speaks to a philosophy rooted in organic forms and thoughtful creation. At Guidon Studio, we’re honored to highlight Morii Design as a powerful example of how traditional crafts can thrive in modern interiors, offering designers and homeowners alike the chance to bring meaningful, sustainable art into their spaces.

Warm Regards,

The Guidon Studio Team

The images in this newsletter are for inspiration only and were made with artificial intelligence. They do not represent the actual work of Morii Design. To view Morii Design’s work, click here to visit her official website.