Each morning, when Veronique Waldron opens the doors to Studio Vero, it’s an invitation to create. Surrounded by swatches of colors and textures in a tour of fine textiles from around the world, anything is possible. Custom creativity is the goal at her full-service design and fabrication studio of seven years. Veronique will lead you to an atmosphere whether luxurious or casual chic. Her client’s projects are guided from imagination to installation coming from Veronique’s 25-plus years of design experience plus an expert in-house seamstress. Veronique’s inspiration comes from her childhood in Belgium, learning to sew with her mother, and by meeting international textile designers she admires such as Tricia Guild, Sherri Donghia and Barbara Barry who encouraged her to pursue her design ambition which she brought to Central Oregon from the world at large.. “People ask, ‘Can I do this?’ and I answer, ‘Yes, you can create anything that will bring pleasure to you.” The textiles at Studio Vero represent talented fabric designers such as Anna French with Thibaut, Designers Guild, Libeco, Schumacher, Kerry Joyce and many more. “Life is too short not to live with colors and timeless touches,” says Veronique, adding a, “Merci!”
1. The addition of fresh flowers in a home brings added color, and Veronique loves the added fragrance of one of her favorites: Lillies.
2. High-quality linens from Belgian company Libeco.
3. Pillows, for bed, sofa or anywhere, can be created in an array of luxury fabrics. Tulsi Feather Velvet, Designers Guild, $210.
4. Care for fine household linens with phosphate-free, biodegradable wash in lavender, verbena or fragrance-free scents. Leblanc Linen Wash.
5. Reinvent furniture with custom upholstery.
6. Thousands of swatches at Studio Vero allow for endless creativity for projects. Kerry Joyce Textiles.
7. Fabric by the yard inspires design.
8. Luxury Textile collaborations form endless possibilities. Here, Matouk Shumacher brings two historic designers together with their Pomegranate collection.
9. Portuguese company Amalia believes bed linen should be a work of art.