Knoll Textiles

Prestini, 1947 - Beige/White

466953–001

1"

Detail image of Prestini, 1947 Beige/White

Knoll Textiles

Prestini, 1947

466953–001 Beige/White

K24501

51% Post-Consumer Recycled Polyester, 49% Polyester
100,000 double rubs Wyzenbeek

Prestini, 1947

466953

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

Price

Product Introduction
July 2022

Content: 51% Post-Consumer Recycled Polyester, 49% Polyester

Finish: None

Backing: Acrylic

Width: 54" (137cm)

Bolt Size: 25 yards (23m)

Weight: 21.3 oz/ly (700 gr/lm)

Country of Origin: USA

Note: Variations in color and texture are inherent to this textile.

© 2022 Knoll, Inc.

W/S/B-Clean with water-based cleanser; mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent, or diluted household bleach.

Abrasion: ASTM D4157, 100,000 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: BS 5852 - PART 1*
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 Recycled Content

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

5 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.

Antoinette Lackner Webster (Toni Prestini) (1909-1998, United States) was an award-winning designer and teacher, who was known for textile designs that used elevated materials in simple weaves for pronounced texture. Born in Illinois, Lackner received her bachelor's degree in art from Vassar College in 1930. She taught in day schools while taking classes at the School of Design in Chicago before receiving a master's degree in art with an emphasis on weaving from North Texas State Teachers College (now the University of North Texas) in 1944. In 1945, she returned to teach in Lake Forest, Illinois and enrolled as a weaving student at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where she studied with Marianne Strengell and won the academy's first weaving prize in 1947. She continued to weave and exhibit as Antoinette Lackner Webster following her marriage to Frank J. Webster in 1948, but not professionally after the early 1950s.

Industry Partners

Part of the MillerKnoll collective

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