Kvadrat, Design Danois
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Colline 2 is a three-dimensional upholstery textile designed by master weaver Frans Dijkmeijer, which is a complex structure that stands out like a relief on its surface. Simple yet complex in construction, it comes in an updated color range created by Giulio Ridolfo.

The new palette complements the dynamic yet understated expression of the textile.

Giulio Ridolfo: “Colline is a masterpiece by Frans. I aimed to create a range from light to dark and added natural and earthy blended tones to it. As the colors came out of the loom, I immediately felt comfortable and happy with them. Just like climbing a hill on a spring day. »

Composition 75% new wool worsted, 17% polyacrylic, 8% nylon  
Durability Martindale 100 000
Width 140 cm
Technical specifications

Colline 2 fabric (sold per meter)

Free samples (against deposit)

Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer

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Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer

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Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer

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Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer
Colline 2 fabric Frans Dijkmeijer

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Frans Dijkmeijer

Frans Dijkmeijer

Frans Dijkmeijer was born in the Netherlands in 1936. He studied at the Academy of Industrial Design in Eindhoven, a school designed similarly to the Bauhaus, before working at Kendix textiles, becoming head of design at Artex in 1966 then move on to Ploeg textiles. In 1992 his relationship with Kvadrat was initiated and continued to create a large number of upholstery textiles there.
Dijkmeijer is recognized as one of the leading European weavers. In his work, he perceives materials, colors and textures as an organic whole. The harmony of the elements is fundamental in his creations. The range of possible materials and weaving techniques were the greatest source of inspiration for Dijkmeijer. Reflecting this, his workshop was a kind of laboratory and his strict processes became a science. The characteristic of his woven textiles is that, despite their technical complexity, they exude a logical simplicity.