Indigo Classic Kuba Cloth Wallpaper

Printed
$78 Sale $54.60

WALLPAPER SHIPS IN 3 WEEKS

Quantity:
Join the waitlist to receive updates about the product. Provide your email below and we’ll notify you when updates are available.
Your request was submitted
or 4 interest-free payments on orders over $35 on orders up to $2,500 of ${ variant.price / 4.00 | money } with Learn more

Create a signature look with our Indigo Classic Kuba Cloth Wallpaper. Our wallpaper uses the newest eco-friendly technology to reflect the texture and uniqueness of archival textiles while having a smooth surface for modern living. Made to order in small batches.

DETAILS:
Material: Digitally printed on standard white clay coated paper
Finish: Traditional paper feel, smooth print surface, matte finish to minimize glare
Class: ASTM-E84
Made In: USA

Our inks are UL ECOLOGO Certified for reduced environmental impact and UL GREENGUARD GOLD Certified for low chemical emissions. Our wallpapers meet AgBB criteria for low VOC emissions.

DIMENSIONS:
Width: 27" W printed trimmed, comes 30" untrimmed
Repeat: 27" W x 25.87" H
Match: Straight
Sold by the yard, 5-yard minimum; up to 50 yards on one bolt

Swatches available here

Please note: Order quantity reflects yards needed. We recommend ordering 15-20% more than you account for pattern repeat, waste, etc, and working with a professional wallpaper installer for calculation and installation. For more information or free wallpaper and fabric design consultations, contact us at service@stfrank.com.

Our wallpapers can be wiped clean with mild soap and water using a soft cloth or sponge. We suggest that you test any cleaning method in a discrete area first.

Yardage is made to order and ships 3 weeks.

Wallpaper is final sale and may not be canceled, returned or exchanged.

Provenance

This wallpaper is inspired by Kuba cloth, a unique textile featuring complex designs that are created when various geometric raffia pieces are stitched to a plain raffia background. The resulting rough surface is punctuated by repeated geometric patterns with unexpected interruptions in design. Men cultivate the raffia palm and weave the raffia cloth; women then create the patterned textiles. Traditionally, Kuba cloth was used as a wrapped skirt worn during burials. Later, it was incorporated in ceremonial dress for ritual dances and other celebrations.