print duvet

In the mid-17th century, colorful printed cottons from India became a national obsession in France, with some prized even more than silk.

In the mid-17th century, colorful printed cottons from India became a national obsession in France, with some prized even more than silk.

This luxurious cotton sateen Duvet Set features jacquard rose print on 400 thread count Egyptian cotton.Features Size: Queen Color: PinkFace:100% Egyptian Cotton ...

This luxurious cotton sateen Duvet Set features white floral jacquard print on beige 400 thread count Egyptian cotton ground.Features Size: Queen ...

Pure linen is printed in soothing tones of sand and cream. Pleated coordinates and tailored 18 dust skirts are cotton.

Pure linen is printed in soothing tones of sand and cream. Pleated coordinates and tailored 18 dust skirts are cotton.

300 thread count 100% cotton Zebra print Includes duvet cover and matching shams Long lasting wear, Manufacturer: Regal

300 Thread Count 100% Cotton Paisley Print Includes Duvet cover and matching shams Long lasting wear, Manufacturer: Regal

Inspired by the Indian block printing technique, this textured duvet cover features a classic ogee pattern in a taupe and eggshell palette.

Inspired by the Indian block printing technique, this textured duvet cover features a classic ogee pattern in a taupe and eggshell palette.

We turned a beautiful hand-painted pattern into a colorful print on a rich cotton linen blend. Trimmed with pink velvet ribbon. Reverses to printed 100% cotton percale.

Declare your love for music! This pure cotton duvet and pillowcases come in our new drum-and-guitar print in shades of pink. Made with 5% organic cotton fiber. 100% cotton.

On sale item at PotteryBarn.com! In our travels in Italy, we found this vintage palampore print that strikes a perfect balance between the design traditions of India and Europe.

Our in-house designer combined the look of block-print artistry with graphic designs to create a print of owls amid pine boughs and blossoming florals.

In the mid-17th century, colorful printed cottons from India became a national obsession in France, with some prized even more than silk.