Durability
50,000 Martindale
The Martindale test is the gold standard for measuring fabric durability. It works by repeatedly rubbing the material against a wool textile under a set pressure. Conducted in cycles of 5,000 circular motions, the test continues until two threads show signs of wear.

Minimum requirements: Private and low-traffic public areas: 10,000 – 15,000 rubs
High-traffic private and office spaces: 15,000 – 25,000 rubs
Public spaces and transportation: 25,000 – 45,000 rubs

Pilling
4,5 (ISO 1-5)
Pilling refers to the small fibre balls, or "pills," that can form on fabric with wear. It's graded on a scale from 5 (best) to 1 (worst), with higher ratings indicating a smoother, more durable surface.

Pilling is a natural part of a fabric's life that comes with everyday use. As a looped fabric, bouclé is prone to snagging and some loops may protrude over time. This is inherent to the weave, not a defect.

Lightfastnes

≥ 4,5 (ISO 1-8)
Lightfastness measures how well a fabric holds its colour when exposed to light. In testing, samples are placed under artificial daylight for a set time. The results are rated on a scale from 1 (lowest) to 8 (highest), with each increase indicating the fabric takes twice as long to fade.

• Composition: 46% polyester, 40% acrylic, 9% cotton, 5% wool
• Certified: OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100
• Colour differences may occur
• Vacuum only when necessary, using the lowest suction setting and a soft brush attachment. Move gently across the surface without rubbing or pressing down.
• Frequent cleaning may affect the durability of the fabric.
• Remove any stains or dirt immediately with soapy water and a cloth, using a gentle, circular motion.
• Do not pull out or cut loose threads. Gently push them back in using a blunt, thin tool.