Roche Bobois x mimi plange
We reimagine the iconic Mah Jong sofa by designer Hans Hopfer for French furniture brand Roche Bobois.

Mah Jong Textile:
Paradise
A living dreamscape to brighten your home wrapped in a pastel palette of pinks and lavenders, this custom printed textile for the iconic Mah Jong design draws inspiration from a surreal jungle where the natural and the fantastical blur together, morphing elegant monkeys into butterflies, and creating exotic birds that bloom like flowers on textured canvas.

Mah Jong Textile:
Kente
A rhythmic tapestry reimagined in leather, this custom Mah Jong print draws from the beautiful geometry of Akan Kente weaving from Ghana. Our version, transformed into an abstract painting using bold strokes of charcoal, teal, crimson, and fuchsia to slash across the surface like brushmarks on canvas, creating a unique illustrated weave that is fluid and expressive

Mah Jong Textile:
Moth
This canvas Mah Jong textile reads vintage in a soft sage green, patterned with fluttering moths and butterflies that evoke transformation and delicate whimsy. Interwoven with Akan Ashanti fertility dolls known as Akua’ba from Ghana, the emblems reference life, lineage, and continuity. This print is a quiet garden of renewal where nature’s cycles signal birth and mysticism.

Mah Jong Textile:
Akan
Our Akan print is expressed on a canvas textile, alive with repetition, rows upon rows of Akan Ashanti fertility dolls, multiplied into an almost infinite pattern. These fertility dolls, known as Akua’ba, are iconic figures in Ashanti culture, carved with serene faces, high foreheads, and simplified forms. Traditionally carried by women, they symbolize beauty, fertility, protection, and the promise of new life. They are both personal talismans and cultural symbols of continuity and hope.

Mah Jong Textile:
Ritual
Created in collaboration with the Ethical Fashion Initiative, our Ritual textile was handwoven in Burkina Faso. Woven on narrow strip looms, tools that have carried West African textile traditions for centuries, the fabric reflects the artistry and rhythm of community life. Each strip, woven patiently by hand, is then stitched together to form a larger whole, echoing how individual effort contributes to collective strength. In Burkina Faso, weaving is not only a craft but a cultural archive: textiles serve as markers of identity, heritage, and ceremony. The loom itself is both instrument and storyteller, preserving knowledge passed down through generations of artisans. The collaboration honors the hands that weave, and reaffirms the value of sustainable, ethical craft in shaping the future of design.
Shop