1"

Detail image of Fruit Tree by Alexander Girard, 1961 Crimson and Violet

Bolt Width

Repeat image of Fruit Tree by Alexander Girard, 1961 Crimson and Violet

Maharam

Fruit Tree by Alexander Girard, 1961

399770–002 Crimson and Violet

100% Non-Phthalate Vinyl
High Traffic

Thumbnail image of 002 Crimson and Violet
Thumbnail image of 001 Green and Gold

Fruit Tree by Alexander Girard, 1961

399770

Application
Walls

Price

Product Introduction
September 2015

Content: 100% Non-Phthalate Vinyl

Finish: PFAS-Free Protective Topcoat

Backing: Cellulose/Polyester

Width: 52" (132cm)

Repeat: 24" V, 13" H
(61cm V, 33cm H)

Bolt Size: 30 yards (27m)

Class: Type II

Weight: 20 oz/ly (600 gr/lm)

Traffic: High Traffic

Country of Origin: USA

Note on Mold: Intended for use in buildings designed and maintained to avoid moisture on or within walls. Application must conform to current Installation Guidelines included in each shipment.

© 2015 Girard Studio, LLC, Maharam under license

W/B-Clean with water-based cleanser or diluted household bleach.

Flammability: AS/NZS 3837 Adhered
ASTM E84 Adhered
CAN ULC S102 Adhered
EN 13501 Adhered*
GB 8624 Adhered*
ISO 5660 Adhered
*passes with additional treatment
Lightfastness: AATCC 16.3, 200+ hours

Chemicals:
FR Free
Free of Intentionally Added PFAS

10 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Trained as an architect but proficient in nearly all design disciplines, Alexander Girard (1907-1993, United States) had a profound impact on 20th-century visual culture. As founding director of Herman Miller's textile division from its formation in 1952 until 1973, Girard generated more than 300 patterns from his outpost in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Reflecting his love of international folk art and unhampered by contemporary dictums of style and taste, Girard explored wildly different approaches to color, form, pattern, and construction. The resulting body of work is staggering not only in sheer volume and creativity, but due to its fundamental qualities of beauty and usefulness, remains completely relevant today.

Website

Works by Alexander Girard

Part of the MillerKnoll collective