Description
I can just see this in Bob Newhart’s Chicago apartment…or Mary Tyler Moore’s Minneapolis one!
This mid to late 1960s/early 1970s “Audubon” print by the American-made fabric company Cohama has a Japanese sensibility with its languorous yellow and green birds perched atop twisting and knobby branches that are punctuated by stylized cherry blossom florals both enlarged and clustered small. Also features an aster-like flower and expressive contrasting foliage.
Heavy weight fabric with a sturdy but smooth hand that’s finished with E.S.D. for antistatic properties and upholstery protection.
COLOR: On point 1960s / 1970s colors of pine green, mint, lemon yellow, squash orange, golden raisin, jadeite, and white accents.
SIZE: 50″ wide and 3 yards + 12″ long
CONDITION: Mint! New old stock.
Maker: Cohama made textiles early in the 20th century and the fabrics were used by such design luminaries as Diane Von Furstenburg.
Read more about Cohama fabric here: https://thevintagetraveler.wordpress.com/tag/cohama/
SUSTAINABILITY: ALL my packaging except tape is 100% re-used. Your invoice is available digitally in your account. I source vintage items and resources either as they are, or to upcycle into new products, giving them a new life. This reduces demand on current resources, preserves history, and keeps valuable items out of the landfill, all of which asks just a little bit less out of our ever-giving Mother Earth. Etsy buys carbon offsets for all shipping, which is a win-win for the sustainability-minded shopper.
Everything from a smoke-free and pet-free studio.
