Water Levels 'Moss'

$0.00

LEE-ANNE WILLIAMS

Water Levels
by Lee-Anne Williams is from our Fitzroy Crossing Collection and references the marks that remain on the rocks of the Fitzroy River, after flood water levels rise and fall.

Repeat height: 53.14cm / 20.19”
Repeat width: 35cm / 13.77”

Minimum Order: 5 metres (or 2-5 metres with small order fee of $75)

Lead time: 3-5 weeks

LEE-ANNE WILLIAMS

Water Levels
by Lee-Anne Williams is from our Fitzroy Crossing Collection and references the marks that remain on the rocks of the Fitzroy River, after flood water levels rise and fall.

Repeat height: 53.14cm / 20.19”
Repeat width: 35cm / 13.77”

Minimum Order: 5 metres (or 2-5 metres with small order fee of $75)

Lead time: 3-5 weeks

Specifications

  • Composition: 100% polyester
    Weight: 315gsm
    Printed roll width: 140cm / 55.11”

    Applications
    General commercial upholstery, heavy residential upholstery, wall panelling, soft furnishings

    Performance
    Abrasion resistance: 50,000 Martindale rubs (AS 2001.2.25-2006)
    Colourfastness to light (print): 5+ (ISO 105-B02)
    Colourfastness to rubbing (print): wet 4+ / dry 4+ (ISO 105-X12)
    Fire retardant (AS 1530-3)

    Environmental
    Printed in Australia using water-based inks
    VOC and PFAS free
    OEKO-TEX ECO Passport
    OEKO-TEX (Standard 100 certified)

    Treatments
    Anti-microbial, anti-bacterial and water repellent


Black and white portrait of Indigenous woman, with plants in the background.

Lee-Anne Williams. Photo: Marnin Studio / Design Within Country.

A landscape view on Country at Fitzroy Crossing shows flood water levels rising amongst trees and grasses beneath a stormy sky.

On Country, Fitzroy Crossing. Photo Marnin Studio.


Indigenous Cultural Intellectual Property (ICIP)
This design is based on an original artwork by Lee-Anne Williams. It may embody traditional knowledge of the artist’s community. Through best practice legal agreements, Willie Weston is authorised to adapt and reproduce this artwork on our fabrics, wallpapers and other interior products. Dealing with any part of the design for any purpose that has not been authorised by the artist is a serious breach of customary laws of First Nations communities and may also breach the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).