Fabric Waste Wall Frame in Blues & Greens

A woven wall piece made by interlacing rescued fabric strips through a wooden frame. The strips run in shades of blue and green across visible vertical warp threads, so the weaving process itself stays on show — raw edges, uneven widths and all. It is a small textile artwork rather than a print, suited to a wall that needs texture more than colour.

Key Features

• Hand-woven from fabric scraps rescued from cutting waste
• Blue and green palette layered against exposed warp threads
• Wooden frame that doubles as the loom structure
• Raw edges left visible as part of the design

Materials

• Reclaimed fabric strips
• Wooden frame

Care Instructions

• Dust with a dry soft brush, working along the weave rather than against it
• Do not wash, wipe with a damp cloth, or use cleaning sprays
• Hang away from direct sunlight and damp walls

Good to Know

• The fabric available at the time of making decides the exact shades, so your piece will differ from the photograph
• Warp threads are part of the artwork and are meant to be seen through the gaps

FAQs

How does it hang?

The wooden frame hangs flat against the wall like a framed picture. Use a hook rated for a light frame; the piece is not heavy.

Does it come as a pair with the yellow and red version?

They are sold separately, but the two are built the same way and hang well side by side if you want a warm and cool pairing.

Can it go in a bathroom or kitchen?

Better not. Steam and cooking grease settle into open weave and cannot be washed out.

Will the colours fade?

Textile dyes fade in strong direct sun over time. On an interior wall out of direct light the shades hold well.

Country of Origin: India Sold by: Crafted by JOD Fulfilled by: EarthBased