mode - Nelson Daybed Collection (D)
Maharam
80% post-consumer recycled polyester, 20% polyester, 100,000 Wyzenbeek
luce - Nelson Daybed Collection (8)
Maharam
75% post-consumer recycled wool, 20% polyester, 5% nylon - 100,000 Martindale
Luce is a tight weave wool blend taking advantage of post-consumer recycled wool for an environmentally conscience choice. Woven in Italy, Luce is a rich, sustainable, and tactile fabric. By shredding and then spinning recycled wool garments back into yarn, Luce is formed with an offset twill weave to add texture while highlighting its heathered yarns.
tempo velvet - Nelson Daybed Collection (8)
Maharam
100% polyester, 100,000 Martindale
Tempo is a 100% polyester velvet from Maharam. All the benefits of a plush and lux velvet, with the durability of artificial fibers.
whim - Nelson Daybed Collection (8)
Geiger Textiles
34% viscose, 33% acrylic, 17% wool, 8% polyester, 4% linen, 4% cotton - 80,000 Martindale
Whim is an inviting bouclé fabric with a three-dimensional, textural depth that appeals to both eye and hand. From the French word boucler, which means “to curl,” bouclé is made from a unique weaving technique that creates tight lifts of yarn that are soft to the touch.
beck - Nelson Daybed Collection (7)
Maharam
78% wool, 22% nylon - 100,000 Martindale
Wool and nylon each rank among the most durable fibers, so it's not surprising that their combined weave is ideally suited to high-traffic furnishings. Due to its wool content, Beck is wrinkle-resistant, and the addition of nylon delivers high-performing elasticity – it stretches while retaining its shape. Beck features natural color variation and a slightly felted texture for a luxe look and feel. Plus, it's Greenguard Gold certified to minimize indoor air pollution.
checker - Nelson Daybed Collection (K)
Design Alexander Girard for Maharam, 1965
77% cotton, 23% polyester, 50,000 Wyzenbeek
Classic, graphic, and fun. Checker is a historic textile pulled from the archives. 9 different color combinations bring it into the 21st century. Alexander Girard designed this textile during his tenure as founding director of the Herman Miller Textile Division (1952 to 1973).