Chambray Lattice Baule Fabric

Printed
ADT
Sale $165
FABRIC SHIPS IN 4-5 WEEKS
Quantity:
Join the waitlist to receive updates about the product. Provide your email below and we’ll notify you when updates are available.
Your request was submitted
or 4 interest-free payments on orders over $35 on orders up to $2,500 of ${ variant.price / 4.00 | money } with Learn more

Customize your space with our signature Chambray Lattice Baule Fabric. Our fabric uses the newest eco-friendly technology to reflect the detail and uniqueness of archival textiles while having a durable surface and increased color fastness for modern living. Printed to order.

DETAILS:
Material: 51% Linen, 49% Cotton
Handfeel: Smooth
Weight: Upholstery
Washable: Yes
Rub Count: 15,000
Made In: USA

DIMENSIONS:
Printed Width: 54" W
Pattern Size: 27" W x 20" V
Fabric Direction: Up The Roll, Vertical
Sold by the yard in continuous rolls

Swatches available here

Dye lots may vary. As a result, there may be slight color variations between your swatch and the final product.

All our fabrics are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that our fabrics have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Download tear sheet here.

Dry clean or hand wash with cold water using mild detergent. Do not tumble dry. Warm iron on reverse if needed.

Yardage is made to order and ships in 10-14 business days.

Fabric is final sale and may not be canceled, returned or exchanged.

Provenance

Originating in Cote D'Ivoire, Baule textiles are created from narrow cotton bands woven on horizontal foot-treddle looms. Baule culture is heavily agricultural, and because of this, men traditionally complete most of the weaving, splitting time between their craft and work in the fields. This Baule textile was originally worn by a woman as a wraparound skirt, also referred to as a wrapper or pagne. The word pagne was a term introduced by merchants from the 16th Century and adopted by several African societies to identify often pre-existing textiles or garments distinct from a simple cloth.