1"

Detail image of Doily by Nick Cave Lyra

Knoll Textiles

Doily by Nick Cave

466807–003 Lyra

K24493

80% Polyester, 20% Cotton
100,000 double rubs

This sample is not available online. Please contact your sales representative to obtain a sample.

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Thumbnail image of 003 Lyra
Thumbnail image of 001 Twilight

Doily by Nick Cave

466807

Application
Seating
Note: This textile is available as a made-to-order pillow.

Price

Product Introduction
October 2022

Content: 80% Polyester, 20% Cotton

Finish: None

Backing: None

Width: 53" (135cm)

Repeat: 44" V, 52 1/4" H
(112cm V, 133cm H)

Bolt Size: 27 yards (25m)

Weight: 23.5 oz/ly (700 gr/lm)

Country of Origin: India

Note: Slight variations in pattern are inherent to this textile.

© 2022 Knoll, Inc.

S-Clean with mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.

Abrasion: ASTM D4157, 100,000 Double Rubs
Note: Abrasion test results exceeding ACT Performance Guidelines are not an indicator of product lifespan. Multiple factors affect fabric durability and appearance retention.
Flammability: BS 5852 Crib 5*
CAL 117-2013
EN 1021-1*
EN 1021-2*
NFPA 260
*passes with additional treatment
Lightfastness: AATCC 16.3, 40+ hours

Certifications and Compliance:
Greenguard Gold Certified
REACH Compliant

Content:
Contains Bio-Based Content

Chemicals:
LBC Red List Free
FR Free
Free of Intentionally Added PFAS

3 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Nick Cave (b. 1959, United States) is an artist and educator who, for over three decades, has created spaces of memorial where his audiences confront issues of race, social justice, and identity politics in the United States. Cave's work spans sculpture, installation, video, sound, and performance, including his wearable, sculptural Soundsuits, where Cave creates dimension by layering and transforming everyday objects such as beads, doilies, and sequins into material and sociopolitical representations. Cave has exhibited globally at institutions including the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (2022), the Hayward Gallery (2022) in London, and the Guggenheim Museum (2023) in New York. He serves as professor of Fashion, Body, and Garment at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

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