7872 Marigold Woven 4 Slate

Minimum Order Qty: 2 Yards

Current Availability

Qty

17.25 Yards

Location

Pennsylvania, USA

Notes

Approximately 2 - 3 weeks for backorders.

606 Yards

Herts, England

Arrives to Stout in 14 - 17 Days

This lead time reflects availability when our supplier has the item in stock. Most suppliers maintain strong inventory levels, but occasionally they run out and need to produce more. In those cases, lead times can extend up to 6–8 weeks, but often times shorter. Because we don’t have visibility into their inventory levels, we’re only made aware of these extended lead times when we place an order with them.

William Morris at Home

Collection	1735 - WILLIAM MORRIS AT HOME KELMSCOTT GARDENS VOL 1
Overall Width	55.00
Usable Width	55.00
Railroaded	No
Horizontal Repeat	9.250 in.
Vertical Repeat	8.625 in.
Style	Leaf
Use/Construction	Multipurpose Wovens
Content	49% Polyester 45% Cotton 6% Linen
Tests
Clean	S-SOLVENT BASED CLEANER DRY CLEAN ONLY
Finish
Origin	India
Backorder Lead	Estimated 2 - 3 weeks
Brand	WMAH

The term "railroading" refers to the way the fabric is laid out on the furniture in relation to the way it is manufactured. The image on the left has the pattern running "up the roll" or "non-railroaded". This is considered the standard application and generally there is no mention of the term "railroaded" on our samples as the samples are showing the fabric exactly as it comes off the roll. The design (if any) runs from selvage to selvage. If the width of the piece being covered is greater than the width of the fabric, then a seam will be required as two or more widths must be sewn together.

The image on the right shows the fabric "railroaded". When shown this way our samples will always be labeled as "railroaded" as they are not being displayed as they come off the roll. The design runs from one end of the roll to the other (and not from selvage to selvage). Railroaded fabrics do not require a seam although they may not be suitable for drapery or bedspread applications (due to the possible need for a seam or because the fabric design might appear to be "on its side" – these are decisions that only the designer and client can make.

Non - Railroaded (aka "up the roll")	Railroaded