Comparing Styling Surfaces
Listed light to dark
Fabric |
Color Notes |
Texture Notes |
| Oyster Linen | a shade darker & warmer than bright white | minimal classic linen weave |
| Bone Wool | a cream off white with natural black thread lines | solid, soft fine threads |
| Flax Linen | a medium natural linen | classic linen weave |
| Nude Wool | a warm pink, similar in lightness to beige | solid, soft fine threads |
| Sky Wool | a cool, blueish gray, similar in lightness to beige | solid, soft fine threads |
| Beige Wool | a little darker than flax, a warm taupe | solid, soft fine threads |
| Camel Wool | similar in lightness to beige wool, warmer | a heavier wool weave |
| Onyx Wool | true black | a heavier wool weave |
Best neutrals for...
Destination Wedding Photographers & Stylists
If you want just one, the Oyster x Flax Linen surface is timeless and versatile. For more options, pack three dual sided surfaces in our compact Surface Carrier for six color/texture options so you're covered on any wedding day. I suggest you choose two of the dual sided neutrals and one of the dual sided color surfaces. You could also fit the Bone x Nude Wool, Stone Linen x Gold Velvet, plus the single sided Camel and Onyx Wool to have a range from light to dark with Nude Wool and Sky Wool providing a muted pink and blue option in case you need a little color, while the Camel and Onyx wool work well should you find yourself needing something that can be dry cleaned later.
Stationers
The fine natural wool threads in Bone x Nude Wool and Beige x Sky Wool photograph beautifully upclose providing an elevated texture that doesn't distract from your artful paper goods.
Florists
The Camel & Onyx Wool surfaces are most naturally water and stain resistant if you are regularly styling with wet florals. These surfaces are easily dry cleaned and also come in a larger 3 x 4' backdrop size for capturing your arrangements.
Have more questions? Feel free to contact us any time at hello@locustcollection.com and we will be overjoyed to hear from you.
