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GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (023, Standard)

GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (023, Standard)

The latest addition to GUBI’s selection of chenille fabrics, Alberobello, is a reinterpretation of seersucker. Created using a weaving technique that groups threads together in small bunches, seersucker has a distinctive wrinkled texture. Similarly, Alberobello has an almost wavy structure, giving it a lively tactility that is perfectly balanced across three different colorways: white, beige, and light blue. Alberobello takes its name from the town in southern Italy, known for its round dry-stone buildings, or trulli, which have a rough-hewn texture that bears a striking resemblance to the endearingly uneven finish of Alberobello fabric.

EUR 2.00
1

GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (002, Standard)

GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (002, Standard)

The latest addition to GUBI’s selection of chenille fabrics, Alberobello, is a reinterpretation of seersucker. Created using a weaving technique that groups threads together in small bunches, seersucker has a distinctive wrinkled texture. Similarly, Alberobello has an almost wavy structure, giving it a lively tactility that is perfectly balanced across three different colorways: white, beige, and light blue. Alberobello takes its name from the town in southern Italy, known for its round dry-stone buildings, or trulli, which have a rough-hewn texture that bears a striking resemblance to the endearingly uneven finish of Alberobello fabric.

EUR 2.00
1

GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (027, Standard)

GUBI Alberobello, Limonta (027, Standard)

The latest addition to GUBI’s selection of chenille fabrics, Alberobello, is a reinterpretation of seersucker. Created using a weaving technique that groups threads together in small bunches, seersucker has a distinctive wrinkled texture. Similarly, Alberobello has an almost wavy structure, giving it a lively tactility that is perfectly balanced across three different colorways: white, beige, and light blue. Alberobello takes its name from the town in southern Italy, known for its round dry-stone buildings, or trulli, which have a rough-hewn texture that bears a striking resemblance to the endearingly uneven finish of Alberobello fabric.

EUR 2.00
1