Watercolour
Watercolour
Watercolour is an uncomplicated translucent plain that transforms the view outside the window into a diffusion of watery colors. Complementing this eye-catching effect, in the light, alternating lines from the flame-effect yarns randomly emerge vertically and horizontally from its crisp surface. Although the curtain has a natural, flax-like character, it is constructed with a spun, continuous filament flame retardant polyester yarn. It is floor-to-ceiling height, and when draped, its folds form flowing vertical volumes that explore the experience of texture and color.
The soft-hued tones for Watercolour reflect its name. They range from delicate Ecru Rose and Cloud to notes such as Amber and Petal.
Lightfastness: 6
Lightfastness relates to the ability of a textile to retain its color under light. When testing for lightfastness, samples are exposed to artificial daylight for a specified period. The evaluation scale ranges from 1 (worst) to 8 (best). An increase of one point corresponds to a doubling of the lightfastness, i.e. the same fading takes twice as long.