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Noche
- SKU:
- NAT 4232
- Colorway:
- MIDNIGHT
- Category:
- Upholstery
- Material:
- Cork
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Content :
100% Cork
Backing :
Woven Polyester/Cotton
Width :
54"
Weight :
19.00 oz per linear yard
Hanging Information :
Straight Hang, Random Match
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Abrasion :
100,000 double rubs, Wyzenbeek
Flame Resistance :
Passes Cal TB 117-2013, AB 2998 compliant
Fire Rating :
ASTM E84 (Adhered) and IBC Section 803.1.2 - Class A
Flame Spread: 5 / Smoke Developed: 15Wet and Dry Crocking :
AATCC 8—Wet: Grade 3; Dry: Grade 4
Colorfastness to Light :
AATCC 16—Grade 4 @ 40 hours
Cleaning Code :
W = Clean with only a waterbased cleaning agent
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Free of conflict minerals, flame-retardant chemicals, heavy metals, PFC/PFOA/PFOS, phthalates (BBP, DBP, DEHP, DIDP, DINP, DnHP, DnOP), solvents
Listed in the Mindful Materials library
This product conforms to the Healthier Hospitals initiative of Practice Greenhealth
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$139.75 per linear yard
If order is under 27 linear yard, then there is a cutting charge of $6.00 per linear yard.
As with all natural products, variations in color and texture are to be expected.
Cork Upholstery and Wallcovering Textile
This distinctive upholstery textile is made with natural cork, one of the most sustainable natural materials. Once the bark of a live cork oak tree is stripped, it will regenerate every nine–ten years. The material is composed from pieces of the bark, which are processed without chemicals and bonded to a nonwoven backing for stability. The textile is then treated with a spray acrylic that provides stain resistance. What results is a high-performance upholstery textile with a luxurious feel comparable to soft leather, but without the maintenance concerns. Hypoallergenic, mildew-resistant, and impermeable to liquids, these textiles are also Class A rated as per ASTM E84, making them suitable for use as a wallcovering.
Created exclusively for Wolf-Gordon, this arrangement of vertical cork strips taken from the side of a cork oak tree’s bark are customarily painted white, giving an effect of a forest of birch trees. By dying the pattern midnight blue, the textile takes an alluring turn punctuated by columns of glossy black streaks.
