Bouclé
The Bouclette category brings together seating and furniture elements covered with a textile characterized by its irregular, looped surface. This fabric, composed of coiled or twisted threads, creates a dense, matte texture that absorbs light. Used on armchairs, sofas or cushions, it produces a unified visual effect, softening sharp lines. Bouclette is chosen for its ability to soften volumes without adding pattern, while maintaining a stable structure on solid shapes. read more >
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Visual and tactile characteristics of bouclette
Bouclette fabric is composed of irregularly interlaced yarns, producing a surface that is grainy to the touch and visually homogeneous. This textile construction helps to soften contours and smooth the reading of volumes. In furniture, bouclette is mainly used to cover seats: armchairs, sofas, poufs, sometimes headboards or wall panels. Its non-directional texture makes it easy to read, with no marked reflections or changes in appearance depending on the angle of view. It absorbs light and neutralizes shadows, making it suitable for curved or wrap-around shapes.
Surface function and material constraints
Curly offers a stable, non-slippery surface with few visible creases. It is suitable for areas of prolonged wear, as it retains its appearance despite deformation due to wear. However, it can catch dust or fibers, and requires regular maintenance by gentle brushing or vacuuming. The choice of this fabric must be adapted to the environment: it is not recommended for spaces exposed to high humidity or intensive use with the risk of greasy stains. In a living space, bouclette functions as an enveloping material that enhances the legibility of a room without dominating it.
Arrangement and associations with other materials
Bouclette blends well with smooth, dense or mineral materials: solid wood, painted metal, marble or ceramics. It often plays the role of counterpoint in a more rigid composition. Placed in a living room, a curly seat can soften angular architecture; in a bedroom, it can be used to frame a resting area or mark a punctual seat. The color palette available is generally sober: ecru, gray, beige, sometimes dark brown. This neutrality allows the material to be integrated without breaking the visual continuity of a space.
The *Bouclette* category presents a selection of pieces where textile acts as an element of visual attenuation. Its use aims to stabilize a volume, absorb contrasts and offer a material that is functional over time.
The *Bouclette* category presents a selection of pieces in which textile acts as an element of visual attenuation
