1"

Detail image of Eclat Weave, 1974 Bark

Knoll Textiles

Eclat Weave, 1974

466773–005 Bark

K11045

34% Cotton, 34% Rayon, 32% Polyester
60,000 double rubs

Thumbnail image of 005 Bark
Thumbnail image of 006 Black
Thumbnail image of 009 Forest
Thumbnail image of 007 Hickory
Thumbnail image of 008 Ocean
Thumbnail image of 003 Pine
Thumbnail image of 002 Scarlet
Thumbnail image of 004 Silver
Thumbnail image of 001 Tangerine

Eclat Weave, 1974

466773

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

Price

Product Introduction
June 2007

Content: 34% Cotton, 34% Rayon, 32% Polyester

Finish: PFAS-Free Water Repellent

Backing: None

Width: 54" (137cm)

Repeat: 10 1/2" V, 7" H
(27cm V, 18cm H)

Bolt Size: 50 yards (46m)

Weight: 17.5 oz/ly (500 gr/lm)

Country of Origin: USA

© 2007 Knoll, Inc.

W/S-Clean with water-based cleanser or mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.

Abrasion: ASTM D4157, 60,000 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
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:
FR Free

3 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Anni Albers (1899-1994, Germany) was a German-American textile artist, printmaker, and pioneer of twentieth-century modernism. Albers attended the Bauhaus Weaving Workshop from 1922-1927 and became a teacher at the Bauhaus in 1929. After the closing of the Bauhaus, Anni, along with her husband Josef Albers, immigrated to the United States to teach at Black Mountain College in North Carolina and finally made their home in Connecticut where Josef taught at Yale University. Albers dedicated her life to the practice and research of textiles, publishing numerous essays on design theory and history. In 1949, the Museum of Modern Art (New York) featured Albers' weavings in the first museum exhibition of its kind. Her weavings and wallcoverings have since been heralded for their use of alternative materials such as plastic and metal.

Website

Works by Anni Albers

Part of the MillerKnoll collective