Introducing the Welder 1002, a masterpiece of upholstery fabric crafted by AdeCa Luxury Upholstery Fabric. This exquisite fabric is designed to meet the highest standards of quality and aesthetics, making it the perfect choice for those who seek both durability and elegance in their upholstery solutions.
The Welder 1002 is composed of 60% PES and 40% ACR, providing a robust yet luxurious texture that is both soft to the touch and resilient against wear and tear. With a substantial weight of 680 gr./m2, this fabric offers a rich, full-bodied feel that enhances any piece of furniture it adorns.
Measuring 140 cm in width, the Welder 1002 is versatile enough to accommodate a wide range of upholstery projects, from sofas and armchairs to bespoke interior designs. Its impressive abrasion resistance of 40,000 Martindale ensures that it can withstand the rigors of daily use while maintaining its pristine appearance.
For those who appreciate the finer things in life, the Welder 1002 is more than just a fabric; it is a statement of sophistication and style. Whether you are an interior designer seeking the perfect material for your next project or a homeowner looking to elevate your living space, the Welder 1002 is the ideal choice.
Visit the Berba Home London Showroom in Twickenham to explore the Welder 1002 in person. Our showroom offers a unique opportunity to experience the texture and quality of this exceptional fabric firsthand. Additionally, we provide custom orders and flexible financing options to suit your specific needs.
At AdeCa Luxury Upholstery Fabric, we are committed to delivering products that exceed expectations. The Welder 1002 is a testament to our dedication to quality and innovation in the world of upholstery fabrics. Discover the difference that premium materials can make in your home or business with the Welder 1002.
For more information or to schedule a visit to our showroom, please contact us today. Our team of experts is ready to assist you in finding the perfect upholstery solution for your needs.
