Green Marble Throw
This beautifully creative cotton throw will be a focal point in your home. With its amazing marble detail each one is unique!
The earliest known examples of marbling date back to Japan in the 12th century, where a technique known as suminagashi, meaning “floating ink” was used to create papers. Similar methods also arose in central Asia in the 15th century. Finally, these methods spread from the middle east to Europe in the 17th century, where various countries each made their own adjustments and created signature patterns.
Marbling is no longer limited to these traditional applications. Today, it is used to create artwork, fine papers, and fabric designs. Part of the beauty of marbling is that no two finished pieces are exactly alike.
Throw Size: 72”x48”
This beautifully creative cotton throw will be a focal point in your home. With its amazing marble detail each one is unique!
The earliest known examples of marbling date back to Japan in the 12th century, where a technique known as suminagashi, meaning “floating ink” was used to create papers. Similar methods also arose in central Asia in the 15th century. Finally, these methods spread from the middle east to Europe in the 17th century, where various countries each made their own adjustments and created signature patterns.
Marbling is no longer limited to these traditional applications. Today, it is used to create artwork, fine papers, and fabric designs. Part of the beauty of marbling is that no two finished pieces are exactly alike.
Throw Size: 72”x48”
This beautifully creative cotton throw will be a focal point in your home. With its amazing marble detail each one is unique!
The earliest known examples of marbling date back to Japan in the 12th century, where a technique known as suminagashi, meaning “floating ink” was used to create papers. Similar methods also arose in central Asia in the 15th century. Finally, these methods spread from the middle east to Europe in the 17th century, where various countries each made their own adjustments and created signature patterns.
Marbling is no longer limited to these traditional applications. Today, it is used to create artwork, fine papers, and fabric designs. Part of the beauty of marbling is that no two finished pieces are exactly alike.
Throw Size: 72”x48”