All our Bouclé textiles are of high quality and Oeko-Tex® certified. With the certification, you can be sure that the textiles have been tested for harmful substances.
BOUCLÉ
Elegant texture and luxurious comfort
Bouclé
Bouclé is a textile made from yarn with loops that create a unique and tactile surface, known for its distinctive curled or bubbled texture. For furniture, bouclé adds an element of depth, making it a popular choice for both modern and traditional interiors. The fabric is valued for its visual appeal as well as the comfort it offers, inviting touch and use. Bouclé can be made from various materials, including wool, cotton, silk, and synthetic fibers, offering a wide range of appearances and properties. This allows for the selection of the specific type of bouclé that suits your needs in terms of appearance, feel, and maintenance.
Sustainability
OEKO-TEX® certified textiles
Durable quality materials
It is our responsibility to provide you with the option to choose a fabric for your chair or sofa that is made with consideration for our shared planet. Therefore, we have made it easy for you to choose, as all our textiles are either certified or made from recycled materials. At the same time, our bouclé fabrics offer a textile that will last for many years to come.
Experience the wide selection
You can experience 2 different bouclé fabrics.
Recycled Materials
With us, you get long-lasting quality furniture, so we can together put an end to the "buy-and-throw-away" culture and leave as small a footprint as possible on our shared Earth. Therefore, many of our wool textiles are also made from recycled materials, making it easier for you to make sustainable choices when selecting new furniture.
Care and Maintenance
1. We always recommend regular vacuuming to prevent dirt from settling and accumulating over time.
2. If stains occur on wool furniture, they should be treated immediately. Use a soft cloth or sponge dipped in a mild soap solution and gently dab at the stain. Avoid rubbing, as it can further spread the stain. Use only a minimal amount of water.
3. Professional cleaning can be a good idea for deeper cleaning or for stubborn stains.
3 important qualities
Martindale, pilling, and lightfastness tell something about the durability of the fabric. Here you can read more about what each of them means and how to interpret them.
The Martindale test is a standard method used to measure the wear resistance of upholstery fabric. In the test, a machine rubs against the fabric a specific number of times to simulate ordinary use over time. The higher the number of Martindale cycles a fabric can withstand, the more durable it is. This is an important indicator when choosing fabric for furniture that will be frequently used, such as a sofa or an armchair.
10.000 til 15.000 martindale: Egnet til let brug og dekorative formål.
15.000 til 25.000 martindale: Godt for almindeligt brug i private hjem.
25.000 til 30.000 martindale: Meget slidstærkt, egnet til hyppig brug i de fleste hjem.
Over 30.000 martindale: Ekstremt slidstærkt, velegnet til hyppigt brugte offentlige rum.
Pilling on furniture refers to the formation of small, fuzz-like balls on the surface of the fabric. This often occurs as a result of friction or wear, when fibers loosen from the fabric and roll up into small knots. Pilling is not necessarily a sign of low quality, but it can affect the fabric's appearance and texture. Pilling is typically assessed on a scale from 1 to 5 in tests, where 5 is the best score with minimal pilling and 1 indicates a high degree of pilling. For upholstery fabric, it is ideal to choose a material with a higher pilling score to ensure that it retains its attractive appearance over time, especially in frequently used furniture like sofas and armchairs.
It's also worth noting that some textiles, such as wool, may naturally pill more at the beginning, but this will often decrease over time and with use. There are also tools and methods for removing pilling, such as a fabric shaver, which can help maintain the fabric's appearance.
Lightfastness refers to a fabric's ability to resist color changes when exposed to light, especially sunlight. This is an important characteristic since furniture is often placed in areas where it can be subjected to direct or indirect sunlight, which can lead to fading or changes in color over time. Lightfastness is assessed on a scale from 1 to 8, where 8 indicates the highest degree of resistance to light-induced fading. A fabric with a high lightfastness value, for example, 6-8, is ideal for furniture in sunny rooms or near windows, as it will better retain its color over a longer period. Fabrics with lower lightfastness values, such as 1-3, are more prone to fade quickly and are better suited for areas with less direct light.
NATURE BOUCLÉ
Price group 2
Bouclé is the big trend in interior design right now. The fabric type is luxurious, soft and stretchy. It is available in the finest natural colors and natural materials. The delicious mix of cotton, wool and viscose gives your piece of furniture a soft surface that invites coziness. The popular expression is both elegant and suitable for most Nordic homes. An exclusive and modern choice for your furniture in a durable fabric type that will last for many years.
Specifications:
Composition: 45% cotton / 15% wool / 13% acrylic / 19% viscose / 8% nylon
Martindale test: 60,000
Arrowing: 4
Light fastness: 5
Bouclé is not suitable for pets.
As the type of fabric is woven from small stitches, there is a risk of loose threads.
CRUSH BOUCLÉ
Price group 1
Bouclé is trending wildly in interior design. Crush bouclé is available in the sought-after beige colour, which is perfect for Nordic homes, regardless of whether it has to match warm wood tones or bright surroundings. The fabric type is made of polyester, which is a popular material for sofas. Here you get the coveted bouclé look at a reasonable price.
Specifications:
Composition: 96% polyester / 4% polyamide
Martindale test: 45,000
Pilling: 4-5
Bouclé is not suitable for pets.
As the type of fabric is woven from small stitches, there is a risk of loose threads.