Haus Stitch is a contemporary Egyptian décor house rooted in textile craft and exquisite design.
We started where the home gathers. Before the sofa, before the shelf, before anything else, there is the table — the place a family returns to every evening, the place a guest is welcomed, the place an ordinary Tuesday and a wedding lunch both happen. It felt like the honest place to begin.
So we began there, with placemats and napkins. Not as accessories, but as the first room of a house we are still building.
Stitch as a language
Embroidery is slow. A single wave, a border, a repeating motif — each one is thread laid into cloth, line by line, until a flat surface holds a shape and a shadow.
We design for that slowness. Our patterns are drawn to be read up close: the scallop of an edge, the weight of a linen, the way a stitch catches morning light differently than lamplight. Nothing is printed on. Everything is stitched in, so it survives the wash, the spill, the years.
Material integrity matters to us as much as the drawing does. We choose fabrics that soften rather than fray, and finish edges to be handled daily rather than saved for occasions.
Made in our own workshop
Haus Stitch is made in Egypt, on our own embroidery machines, in our workshop outside Cairo.
Owning the machines is a design decision more than a manufacturing one. It means we can put a sample on the table in the morning, change the density of a stitch by lunch, and see it again by evening. It means small runs are possible, corrections are cheap, and a colour we don’t love never reaches you. It also means we can say exactly where a piece was made and who made it.
A family house
Our own mother reviews what leaves the workshop, which is a higher bar than any quality checklist we could write.
We are small on purpose. It keeps us close to the work.
Made yours
Much of what we do is customization. We embroider initials, monograms, house names, dates, and full custom motifs, and we work with hotels, restaurants, cafés, and interior designers on table linens made to a space rather than to a catalogue.
If you have something in mind that isn’t on the site, it probably isn’t out of reach. Tell us about it.
Room by room
Each collection unfolds a new space. We began at the dining table, and we’re expanding into the home through fabric, stitch, and material integrity — one room at a time.
The table is set. The rest of the house is coming.