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Westchester Cottages and Gardens, Summer 2008.

"The Forsters were the first to import printed sheets to America, but their renown came as suppliers of the finest embroidered and appliquéd bed and table linens European craftsmen-or more accurately, craftswomen-could produce... The art of hand embroidery itself is fast dwindling making Léron's one-of-a-kind linens sought-after rarities."

Veranda, April 2008.

Featuring the work of interior design Stephen Shubel, this beautiful bedroom is accented with a Léron hand-embroidered botanical design.

Forbes Life, December 2007.

The classic Léron pink box is shown here with our "Pebbles" design, inspired by Grecian ornament. A short history of Léron reveals the company was the first in this country to introduce colored sheets.

Smart Money, December 2007.

Our favorite indulgence: the $650 Cotton Piqué Spa Robe by Léron, a boutique that specializes in custom-made linens. This sleek, unisex robe is made of Swiss cotton piqué whose long fibers are exceptionally smooth and lightweight. The waffle-like texture of the cotton piqué exterior helps maintain the robe's shape, while its terry-cloth lining is plush and supersoft on the skin. Now, that's a real luxury.

Harpers Bazaar, December 2007.

New York designer, Celerie Kemble, talks about living glamorously in her Central Park South home, and her love for Léron sheets. Pictured here is "Samantha", a popular design from Léron's couture bedding collection.

House Beautiful, December 2007.

"As for custom linens from Léron you just want to take off your clothes and roll in them. You cant help it" ...Celerie Kemble

In Style Weddings, Fall 2007.

A recommended gift for the new bride: a set of Léron napkins with hand appliquéd border and monogram.

Southern Accents, Nov-Dec 2007.

Famous for creating lavish Christmas decorations with hundreds of roses, Dallas designer Elizabeth Robertson imbues each room in the house with the warmth of the holiday season. Her bed is dressed with red-and-white linens by Léron.

Grace Ormonde Wedding Style, Fall/Winter 2007.

Two contrasting Léron designs are recommended here for the new bride: "Roma" with its embroidered leaves and dots, and the more traditional "Ribbons" featuring hand appliquéd bows and scallops.

Press Contact

Dale Forster - 212.753.6700 : Email - Press Contact