SakuraJames Dunlop
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Sakura
by James Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
SakuraJames Dunlop
Duckegg
Hand painted in the UK and printed at one of the oldest mills in the world, Sakura is a timeless addition to the James Dunlop print oeuvre. Our traditional chinoiserie design features twisting branches adorned with cherry blossoms, blushing peonies, and delicately painted birds. Custom coloured in the James Dunlop studio in three fresh colourways and digitally printed onto pure linen with a classic hand feel, Sakura is perfectly placed within both traditional and transitional settings.
Specifications
ProductSakura
BrandJames Dunlop
ColorDuckegg
CollectionRevival - View
Code
109419
i
This product code has been recently updated. The previous codes are still searchable, download for details.
Composition100% Linen
Horizontal Pattern Repeat (Weft)54.3"
Vertical Pattern Repeat (Warp)82.7"
Width54.7"
Weight9.3oz/yd
OriginUnited Kingdom
Care
Do not bleach
Do not tumble dry
Do not wash
Drycleaning Gentle cycle
Low iron max 110C
Warning: Iron reverse side use barrier cloth
Test Results
Lightfastness i Lightfastness is a property of a colourant such as dye or pigment that describes how resistant to fading it is when exposed to light.
UV 6-7/8 Blue Scale
Please note: these products have been tested to the relevant standards. Please review the test results prior to specification.
Notes
Puddling drape recommended
Usage
In Use
Projects & Case Studies
Ripples Chowder Bay is nestled into the Clifton Garden Reserve of the Sydney Harbour National Park. A 19th century submarine miner’s depot turned restaurant; the heritage listed site pairs a taste of the Mediterranean with expansive views of the Harbour and Eastern Suburbs.
The textiles industry was revolutionised by the introduction of digital printing in the 1980s. Not only cleaner to produce and requiring far less water than traditional printing methods, such as hand-block or silk screen, digital printing also allowed exact replications of designs to be produced in an unlimited spectrum of colours.
The textiles industry was revolutionised by the introduction of digital printing in the 1980s. Not only cleaner to produce and requiring far less water than traditional printing methods, such as hand-block or silk screen, digital printing also allowed exact replications of designs to be produced in an unlimited spectrum of colours.
