SKU: 3081-63-1

Tygprov Thea rosa/blåvitrutig

EUR2.68

Available in central stock
Quick facts

Additional information

Weight 0.02 kg

Tygprov Thea rosa/blåvitrutig 20×20 cm

Tygprov Thea rosa/blåvitrutig 20×20 cm

Description

Tygprov Thea rosa/blåvitrutig 20×20 cm

Additional information

Weight 0.02 kg

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Tygprov Thea rosa/blåvitrutig”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

You may also need to

Related products

Curtain tape

Tape for curtain boards to staple to the curtain board itself and which you then pin the curtain fabric to. Can also be used as a cover for curtains.

EUR2.23

Glass rings

Handmade rings of mouth-blown clear glass. Diameter 35-40 mm. Size and shape may vary slightly as they are handmade.

Swedish made in traditional glassworks for Gysinge. Traditionally used for roller shutter sets.

The price is per piece.

EUR11.79

Cord stoppers

A cord stop is a detail from the last part of the 19th century, intended to lock the blind cords. At that time, roller blinds were not self-rolling and spring-loaded, but were rolled by hand using the cords, much like our 18th century roller blind. Our cord stopper can be used for old-fashioned roller blinds, but can also be used for other purposes. The knob on the cord stop itself is articulated. When folded down, as in the picture, it clamps the cord in the desired position.

EUR26.34

Curtain fabric Karls striped mosquito scale

Curtains of this type are universal. They were present in all social environments from the 19th to the early 20th century. They were available both as curtain robes on boards and as long curtains. Mounted as a cape, you get two capes out of the width of the curtain.

History: In the late 1920s, Karlsgården in Järvsö, one of Sweden’s most well-preserved old farms, was inaugurated. For the new role as a museum farm, Karls was provided with newly woven curtains in traditional style from Hemslöjden. The newly composed pattern was named “Karlsgårdsgardinen”. By chance, however, one of the neighbors of the farm took one of the old curtains that was still hanging. Much simpler and much more archaic in pattern. As if by chance, the same neighbor rewove the pattern in the 1960s, but the curtain and its important original story fell into oblivion for a while. Now Gysinge has rediscovered the old curtains, woven new samples, test washed, ironed and mangled. And we feel that we have one of Sweden’s most beautiful, refined, simple and genuine curtains to offer our customers. The curtain is available in plaid with a simple “checkerboard” (original) and as a “stick striped” with equal width stripes over the entire surface. Less is more, you could say about both patterns.

EUR34.38

Curtain fabric Thea pink/blue and white check

What is unusual about this curtain is the discrete color element in the form of thin, large squares surrounding groups of “mosquito scale windows” in the pattern. It makes the curtain very modern, yet very traditional. Mosquito screen curtains are usually plain white. Another unusual feature is that it is as narrow, only 65 centimeters, as a modern panel curtain, which also makes it still feel very current in width. So-called panel curtains can be hung completely smooth, so that the pattern appears, but without the curtains obscuring the view. All in all, “Thea” is a suitable curtain for both the small windows in the cottage and the large ones in the city. The narrow width also means that the curtain can easily be pinned to a curtain board, preferably draped, as the neat selvedges do not even need to be hemmed.

Thea Olsson (1902-1993) was the only daughter of the Gästgivarns mining estate in Wall, which is one of the best-preserved mining estates in the Torsåker region of Gästrikland. When she died, she left behind a lot of valuable movable property, which was auctioned off because she had no family, but a large number of “useless” items remained on the farm, including this curtain, which she probably wove herself.

Thea Olsson and her mother Ida were known to be good at needlework. This curtain pattern is a non-period pattern, which probably left the loom sometime between 1920 and 1940.

EUR34.38

Tyg Pastorale

A classic pattern. This particular type of pastoral pattern, in this case a ‘picnic by the canal’, was fashionable in the latter part of the 19th century, especially in France and England, but also in the United States during the colonial period.

Available in the colors blue, black, red. Purchased in whole meters.

Not covered by the right of exchange or repurchase as the cutting of fabric is considered equivalent to a special order.

EUR66.98

Related articles

There are no related articles for this product.

Please leave a comment what you think about our new webshop