Fabrics Minneapolis-Amazonie-F3708003 Pierre Frey

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Pierre Frey

Fabrics
Minneapolis

F3708003 - Amazonie

This large modernist herringbone by the textile designer Elise is shown for the first time in the exhibition L'art au foyer on the Djo-Bourgeois stand...

Minneapolis

This large modernist herringbone by the textile designer Elise is shown for the first time in the exhibition L'art au foyer on the Djo-Bourgeois stand that Elise designed with her architect husband in 1928. It plays with colors and presents large vertical stripes. Reinterpreted in jacquard, it is woven with elegant pearlescent threads in the Pierre Frey workshops in northern France.

Caractéristiques

Performance

High Rub Test

Caractéristiques

Type

Jacquards

Caractéristiques

Composition

98 % Viscose - 2 % Polyamide

Caractéristiques

Width

129 cm / 50,78 inch

See technical sheet

Raccord : Vertical 4 cm / 1.57 inch

Raccord : Horizontal 32 cm / 12.59 inch

Laize : 129,00 cm / 50,78 inch

Performance

High Rub Test

Type

Jacquards

Artist

Élise Djo-Bourgeois

Use

Normal use

Martindale

45.000 T

Composition

98 % Viscose - 2 % Polyamide

Sales unit

Available per meter/yard

Width

129 cm / 50,78 inch

Repeat

H: 32 cm - 12,59 inch

V: 4 cm - 1,57 inch

Straight repeat

Weight

864 gr / ml

Care

Washing prohibited

Ironing 110° max

Professional Cleaning

Prohibited drying

Stain removal prohibited

Certifications

NFPA 260-Class 1

Notes

Woven in Pierre Frey's workshop in northern France.Living Heritage Mill.

Information

Reinforced stitching recommended to avoid fraying at seams

Book

F9979212023

Glossary

Download technical specification or

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Élise Djo-Bourgeois

Born in Oran in 1894, Elise received at an early age an education in the arts. As a student, she attended the Académie Julian and Les Ateliers Montparnasse allowing her own geometric and modern style to blossom, which was fully expressed between 1920 and 1937.

Elise Djo-Bourgeois

Djo-Bourgeois! A mythical name for fans of the modernist movement that in fact belies the fact of two artists with complementary talents: Georges Bourgeois, known as Djo-Bourgeois, architect and designer recognized with a dazzling career, and Elise, his wife, textile designer. Like many artists of the time, they created as a duo. The former works on space and imagines furniture that the latter covers. As famous as Sonia Delaunay at the time, Elise was nevertheless forgotten, due to a career that was abandoned too early following the sudden death of her husband.

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