Brintons launched its 12th collaboration collection with Stacy Garcia.

In celebration of a remarkable 15-year creative partnership, Stacy Garcia Design Studio and Brintons unveil Imperfect Opulence. This richly layered series reimagines traditional design for contemporary interiors, offering a sophisticated balance of nostalgia, artistry, and modern functionality for hospitality and commercial spaces.

Drawing inspiration from traditional textiles and vintage aesthetics, Imperfect Opulence blends quirky elegance with expressive craftsmanship. The collection embraces subtle irregularities and layered textures, resulting in designs that feel at once timeless and refreshingly modern. Each pattern tells a story that celebrates character, patina, and the soulful charm of imperfection.

“Our goal with this collection was to bring back the warmth and storytelling of traditional design, while infusing it with a modern sensibility,” said Stacy Garcia, CEO & Chief Inspiration Officer of Stacy Garcia Design Studio. “There’s a quirky edge and sense of soul that sets Imperfect Opulence apart—it’s a celebration of heritage with a twist.”

The collection explores a palette of mossy greens, traditional blues, burnished rusts, and aged burgundies, evoking the romance of countryside manors and boutique retreats. Traditional motifs are reimagined through scale shifts, stylized leaves, and organic textures reminiscent of block-printed fabrics somewhere between Gucci grandeur and Wes Anderson whimsy.

“Stacy has a gift for capturing both the artistry and the functionality that today’s designers demand,” said Johnny Massey, vice president of operations, Brintons USA. “With Imperfect Opulence, we’re honoring the legacy of woven carpet while offering a versatile collection that feels deeply relevant to the evolving needs of hospitality and commercial interiors.”

Crafted in Brintons’ luxurious Axminster construction with high-performance wool blends, the collection offers unparalleled quality and durability. Available for bespoke orders, designers have the freedom to tailor patterns and palettes to meet the unique demands of their projects.