Frazada front, linen back. Three shapes on the same construction standard, all cut from what a Hanging Textile Art piece leaves behind.
12" × 20" · $88
The offcuts, earning their keep. Front and back cut 13" x 21", per the cutting maps, the woven center seam offset one-third from an edge, never dead center. A lapped brass zipper in the bottom seam.
| Part | Spec |
|---|---|
| Front | Frazada, cut 13" x 21" |
| Back | Linen, cut 13" x 21" |
| Zipper | Brass, lapped |
| Fill | Down-alt insert, 14" x 22" |
7" diameter × 20" long · TBD, not yet priced
A bolster for a chair that's earned one. Same offcuts, same textile lot it's paired with. Rolls into a tube, finished with linen end panels.
| Part | Spec |
|---|---|
| Body panel | Frazada, cut to wrap into the tube |
| End panels | Linen, two 7" diameter circles |
| Zipper | Brass, lapped, full length, opens end to end for the bolster form |
| Bolster insert | Standard foam or fiber cylinder, 7" x 20" |
Draft spec, not yet sewn or tested.
7" diameter × 36" long · TBD, not yet priced
Built to span a bench or window seat, one clean line instead of a row of smaller pillows. Same construction as the Standard, just longer.
| Part | Spec |
|---|---|
| Body panel | Frazada, cut to wrap into the tube |
| End panels | Linen, two 7" diameter circles |
| Zipper | Brass, lapped, full length, likely a custom-cut length at this size |
| Bolster insert | Standard foam or fiber cylinder, 7" x 36", likely a custom-cut size |
Draft spec, not yet sewn or tested. Insert and zipper at this length likely need custom-length sourcing, not an off-the-shelf size.
Frazadas are woven on a backstrap loom, no frame, no motor, just wood, bone, and cord, tied to a post at one end and the weaver's waist at the other, her body setting the tension in every row. Dyed with pigments from Andean plants, minerals, and insects, in highland regions that sit well above two miles up, a tradition older than the Inca.
This blanket: bought direct, photographed whole before the first cut.
Weaver name and region: unverified as of this writingShips with a Provenance Card naming both makers: whoever wove the blanket first, and Keith, who gave it its second form.