about

Motif Motif

Textiles have a unique ability to reinvigorate a room with minimal time invested. Pillows and throws can be added without any paint rollers or trips to the hardware store. Their color and pattern draw the eye, add movement, and give even the most familiar rooms a fresh  perspective. The ways to combine them are plentiful— and personal.

I keep earlier designs in mind as I create new ones, so you can effortlessly mix and match fabrics and accents as you add them to your home over time.

My designs are meant to help create a collected, layered feel; one that is personal, considered, and distinctly yours. I’m honored when my fabrics find a place in your home and daily life.

The name Motif Motif is a nod to the repetition of motifs found in textiles, and I've incorporated that alliteration and its logo form into my Signature Monogram print. 

Maura Medaglia
Founder & Creative Director


OEKO-TEX® ECO PASSPORT inks

Our pigment dyed fabrics are sustainably printed with OEKO-TEX® ECO PASSPORT certified inks, and our velvets are certified. (Pictured: Velvet Zebra)

Pillows

our signature monogram

With its interlocking geometric treillage created from our logo mark, our Signature Monogram is classic and timeless option.

signature monogram

Small batch & Made-to-Order production

Our swatches are ensured to be a perfect match by our workroom.

Order Swatches
Meet

Maura Medaglia

Maura Medaglia is the founder and designer behind Motif Motif, a pattern-driven design brand based just outside of Philadelphia. Blending her lifelong passion for art, fashion, and interiors, she creates classic, sophisticated, and boldly patterned textiles that bring timeless elegance to modern spaces. 

While she always dreamed of running her own creative business and could typically be found imagining fully decorated homes based on floor plans in magazines, Maura initially took the practical route before unexpectedly finding herself drawn back to interior decoration. What started as a casual side-hustle designing digital scrapbook papers quickly pivoted when she realized her striking designs belonged on throw pillows rather than 12x12" squares on a computer screen. This serendipitous shift reignited her innate affinity for interior design.