Each of the company\u2019s newest ten designs impresses with deep, rich hand and a surprising energy that is representative of the natural world.\u00a0 These earthy tones exhibit the adventuresome spirit of a global nomad who has traveled to over 90 countries in her storied career.\u00a0 The sense of exploration and play starts in Madagascar, a whimsical design of swimming sea turtles in colors of Beach, Seagull and Jungle.\u00a0A primitive community of simple huts, It Takes A Village is offered in colors of Honed Limestone, Flannel and Alabaster.\u00a0 The textured peaks of Kilimanjaro, depicted in the form of a jacquard zig-zag resemble a rugged country in tones of Parchment, Basalt, Chestnut, Sea Salt, Flannel and Pelican.\u00a0 Amazed, reminiscent of a tribal shield is seen in Parchment, Basalt, Chestnut, Newsprint, Putty, Flint, Pelican and Cape Town.\u00a0\u00a0 Kuba, inspired by authentic Kuba cloth originally woven from natural grasses, is in organic geometric shapes and colors of Alabaster, Pelican, Flannel, Vellum and Oyster. The \u201cX\u201d motif of Katanga represents early currency from the African country of the same name and is available in three colorways: Pelican, Seagull and Noir. Mancala, inspired by an African game played with seeds, is available in Oyster, Basalt, Chestnut and Chalk.<\/span><\/p>\n In her 25 years as a designer, Clodagh has dedicated herself to creating spaces that allow people to live in harmony with their environments and which integrate the elements of earth, fire and water as well as ancient techniques such as feng shui into their spaces. It is clear why this respected and sought-after designer chose to partner with Perennials Outdoor Fabrics.\u00a0 Both being renowned, they are leaders in maintaining green standards throughout their designs and manufacturing processes.\u00a0 Clodagh with Perennials Outdoor Fabrics is a partnership to be celebrated for their commitment to the planet we share in a new collection called Clodagh For Perennials Outdoor Fabrics.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n![\"fabrics\"](\"http:\/\/arizonafoothillsmagazine.com\/in-house\/wp-content\/uploads\/fabrics.jpg\" "\\"fabrics\\"")