1"

Detail image of Fruit by Hella Jongerius Droplet

Maharam

Fruit by Hella Jongerius

466262–006 Droplet

55% Cotton, 32% Solution-Dyed Nylon, 13% Post-Consumer Recycled Polyester
90,000 double rubs Wyzenbeek

Thumbnail image of 006 Droplet
Thumbnail image of 005 Kernal
Thumbnail image of 002 Lime
Thumbnail image of 003 Olive
Thumbnail image of 001 Opal
Thumbnail image of 007 Russet
Thumbnail image of 004 Sky

Fruit by Hella Jongerius

466262

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

Price

Product Introduction
July 2015

Content: 55% Cotton, 32% Solution-Dyed Nylon, 13% Post-Consumer Recycled Polyester

Finish: Stain Repellent

Additional Finishes Available: Alta, Alta Food & Beverage with Impermeable Backing, Nanotex PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish, Nanotex PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish with Impermeable Backing, PFAS-Free Water Repellent Finish with Antimicrobial and Impermeable Backing

Backing: Acrylic

Width: 54" (137cm)

Repeat: 13 1/2" V, 13 3/4" H
(34cm V, 35cm H)

Bolt Size: 60 yards (55m)

Weight: 12.7 oz/ly (400 gr/lm)

Country of Origin: USA

© 2015 Maharam

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

Abrasion: ASTM D4157, 90,000 double rubs Wyzenbeek
Note: Abrasion test results exceeding ACT Performance Guidelines are not an indicator of product lifespan. Multiple factors affect fabric durability and appearance retention.
Flammability: CAL 117-2013
Lightfastness: AATCC 16.3, 40+ hours

Certifications and Compliance:
Greenguard Gold Certified
Global Recycled Standard Certified
REACH Compliant

Content:
Contains Bio-Based Content
Contains Recycled Content

Chemicals:
FR Free

3 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Hella Jongerius (b. 1963, the Netherlands) is an industrial designer working from her Berlin-based studio, Jongeriuslab. Since graduating from Design Academy Eindhoven (the Netherlands) in 1993, Jongerius has fused industry to craft, high technology to low, and tradition to the contemporary by reintroducing an artisanal hand to the industrial process throughout her work with furniture, ceramics, and textiles. The Dutch design collective Droog produced much of her early work, while later she developed in-depth relationships with companies such as Vitra, IKEA, Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, and the Japanese design firm Cibone.

Website

Part of the MillerKnoll collective