1"

Detail image of Palampore

Maharam Digital Product

Palampore

399978–001

Installation is sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis.

Palampore

399978

Palampore originated as a series of twenty-one paintings of tree of life imagery interpreted from Palampore—a type of hand-painted, mordant-dyed cloth common in India during the 18th and early 19th centuries that was designed primarily for the European export market. Using watercolor paint on Japanese paper, each panel offers a different interpretation of the symbol in both fantastical detail and loose, gestural motifs.

Application
Walls

Price

Product Introduction
September 2017

Content: 65% Cellulose, 35% Latex

Finish: PFAS-Free Protective Topcoat

Backing: None

Reference Dimension: 9' 6" H x 15' W (290cm x 457cm)

Customs: Repeatable, Scalable

Traffic: Moderate Traffic

Country of Origin: USA

Note: Colors depicted are not an exact representation of the final product. Please request a substrate sample for accurate quality and color reference.

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.

© 2017 Elisabeth Kley, Maharam under license

W-Clean with water-based cleanser.

Flammability: AS/NZS 3837 Adhered
ASTM E84 Adhered
CAN ULC S102 Adhered
ISO 5660 Adhered
Lightfastness: AATCC 16.3, 40+ hours

Certifications and Compliance:
Greenguard Gold Certified

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.

Elisabeth Kley (b. 1956) is an American artist who lives and works in New York. Kley draws from a range of influences—from the decorative traditions of Islamic, Byzantine, and Asian historical ornaments to patterns of the Wiener Werkstätte—to create paintings and distinctive clay vessels featuring sgraffito botanical and calligraphic motifs.

Website

Works by Elisabeth Kley

Part of the MillerKnoll collective