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Jobs Handtryck

Stugrabatt Fabric (Red)

Stugrabatt Fabric (Red)

$225.00
$225.00
Sale Sold out

Designed by Gocken Jobs 1951.

Stugrabatt depicts a blooming Swedish flower bed with elegantly illustrated flowering plants in vibrant colors. This bold floral design has a timeless appeal and looks just as modern today as it did when it was first created. Screen printed by hand on high-quality linen/cotton woven in Belgium by Libeco-Lagae. The fabric is suitable for use in curtains and furniture.

Specifications:

  • Fabric Width: Approx. 53.1"
  • Pattern Repeat: Approx. 38.5"
  • Priced per linear meter.
  • Made in Sweden.

Order fabric samples here.

Notice: Special Order Item — No Returns or Cancellations

Care Instructions

  • Machine wash at 60°C without the spin cycle to prevent any wear and tear. 
  • Do not tumble dry.
  • Use a gentle detergent.
  • Do not use bleach.
  • Allow the fabric to drip dry and iron hot while still damp for the best results in removing wrinkles.
  • Can be dry-cleaned.

Lead Time

Please allow for 10—14 days of lead time.

Shipping & Returns

Ground Shipping

RÅSTRÖM offers free ground shipping on orders, shipped within the continental U.S.

Address must be a physical address, not a P.O. box.

Address must be in the continental U.S.

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Returns

Product is Non-returnable and Non-cancellable

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Read more in our Terms & Conditions.

Customer Service

We will be pleased to assist you with any inquires. Click here.

E-mail: hello@byrastrom.com

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About Jobs Handtryck

Jobs Handtryck is a Swedish textile brand that was founded by the Jobs sisters, Lisbeth and Gocken, in the 1940s. They are known for creating beautiful, nature-inspired textiles featuring native flora and plants in vibrant colors. The iconic textiles by Jobs have held an important position in Swedish design for a long time and their timeless quality remains modern even today.

About Gocken Jobs

Gocken Jobs (1914 - 1995) is one of Sweden's most celebrated ceramic and textile artists. 

Gocken Jobs trained as a ceramicist at the Högre konstindustriella (advanced industrial art) school in Stockholm, as did her older sister Lisbet Jobs. 

Due to the limited availability of glazing during World War II, the Jobs sisters eventually transferred their patterns from ceramics to fabric. Their major breakthrough as textile designers came in 1945 with a large exhibition for the prestigious department store NK in Stockholm. 

Today Gocken Jobs is best known for her floral textile designs with meadows and flowerbeds. During her lifetime, she created a large number of patterns that with their timeless beauty are considered classics of the Swedish textile design treasury.

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