Fuchsia Frazada Fabric

Printed
Sale $6
YARDAGE SHIPS IN 3-4 WEEKS, SWATCHES IN STOCK
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Our washable fabric is printed with the latest technology that allows for increased color fastness. There may be slight variations in color between our classic and washable lines, so we recommend ordering based on your specific swatch. Our classic yardage will be available for as long as our ground stock lasts, so order soon!

Classic:

Dimensions:
Printed Width: 54" W
Pattern size: 27" H x 21.5" V
Fabric Direction: Up the roll

100% Linen
Upholstery Weight
Fabric is sold in full-yard increments

Washable:

Dimensions:
Printed Width: 54" W
Pattern size: 27" H x 21.5" V
Fabric Direction: Up the roll

51% Linen, 49% Cotton
Upholstery Weight
Fabric is sold in full-yard increments

Dye lots may vary. As a result, there may be slight color variations between your swatch and the final product

7.5" x 7.5" swatch available.

A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this fabric supports our artisan partners.

All our fabrics are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that our fabrics have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Classic:
Please spot treat only to prevent fading of the print. Iron on medium if needed.

Washable:
Dry clean or hand wash with cold water. Hang to dry. Warm iron on reverse if needed.

Fabric by the yard is printed to order, with a minimum order of 3 yards.

Expedited options may be available by emailing service@stfrank.com.

Fabric by the yard is final sale and may not be returned or exchanged.

Provenance

Women from the indigenous Aymara group of Andean South America have practiced frazada weaving since pre-Colombian times. Weavers create colorful strips from hand-sheared sheep's wool on a backstrap loom. Then, two pieces are sewn together to create a frazada. Offering lively warmth and sturdy thickness, frazadas were originally used as blankets, created to protect against the chill of the Andean highlands. Today, these textiles are popular for their use as bright rugs and picnic blankets.