Chambray Lattice Baule Surfboard

Printed
Gary Linden x St. Frank
$2,695 Sale $2,156
MADE TO ORDER. SHIPS IN 7-12 WEEKS.
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Make your boho beach dreams come true with this made to order surfboard featuring our Chambray Lattice Baule pattern. Handcrafted for the water or for your walls and available in three styles. Each surfboard is made to order in collaboration with Linden Surfboards.

DETAILS:
Material: Hand shaped polyurethane foam and fiberglass
Made In: USA

OFFERED STYLES + DIMENSIONS:
Funboard: 24" W X 84" H X 2.5" D
Fish: 21" W x 70" H x 2.5" D
Shortboard: 19" W X 70" H X 1.5" D

Wipe clean with a soft cloth and warm water. Avoid heat and prolonged and direct exposure to sunlight. When transporting your board, always use a board bag. If using your board for decor, please secure it to the wall adequately to prevent the board from falling.

Surfboards are made to order and cannot be canceled, returned, or exchanged. Allow 7-12 weeks for shipping and delivery.

Flat rate delivery for this item is $85 within the continental US. Shipping costs outside the continental US are calculated at checkout.

Provenance

This surfboard brings together the quality of legendary shaper Gary Linden of Linden Surfboards and our iconic St. Frank textile patterns. Gary Linden has been a surfer for over 50 years and has been shaping boards for almost as long. He is a founder of the Big Wave Tour and is the oldest active big wave surfer today. This collaboration combines the highest standards of a functional surfboard with artistic expression that can live on the water or your walls.

This surfboard has a digitally printed fiberglass inlay inspired by archival baule textiles. Originating in Cote D'Ivoire, Baule textiles are created from narrow cotton bands woven on horizontal foot-treadle looms. Baule culture is heavily agricultural, and because of this, men traditionally complete most of the weaving, splitting time between their craft and work in the fields. This Baule textile was originally worn by a woman as a wraparound skirt, also referred to as a wrapper or pagne. The word pagne was a term introduced by merchants from the 16th Century and adopted by several African societies to identify often pre-existing textiles or garments distinct from a simple cloth.