Almost all patterns can be split into either organic or geometric, and floral patterns are most definitely organic. These designs tend to have less of a definitive structure are usually inspired by nature. Sometimes this can be very literal and other times it might be more abstract. But, typically, there will be a lot of movement across the design as with this Roman blind in Betony Sorbet.

There’s as many colour choices when it comes to floral fabrics as there are actual types of flowers, so your colour palette is wide and varied, and you just need to bear in mind the additional impact that busy prints have on colour. Bold, vibrant hues can inject energy and joy into a space, making them ideal for living areas or kitchens where activity and conversation thrive. Think of sunny yellows like this Roller blind in Applemore Ochre, lively greens, or striking reds that mimic the vibrant hues found in a blooming garden. On the other hand, soft pastels and muted tones can evoke a sense of calm and tranquillity, perfect for bedrooms or reading nooks. Gentle lavenders, blush pinks, and soft blues can bring a touch of serenity and elegance, transforming your windows into a soothing backdrop.