Deconstructed Stripe is a graphic collage of stripes in homage to the decorator Albert Hadley, printed onto linen. The composition breaks and reassembles the stripe into an abstract pattern that reads as both orderly and improvised, with a repeat large enough to be seen as a deliberate arrangement rather than a conventional fabric design.
Printed in the United States on linen, it is 137 centimetres wide with a 46-centimetre vertical repeat and a 34-centimetre horizontal repeat. Dry cleaning is recommended. The fabric suits curtains, blinds, upholstery, cushions and outdoor use, and is available in four colourways.
