SUNBRELLA X PENDLETON CHIEF JOSEPH FABRIC
Item:
64094
$99.50
SUNBRELLA X PENDLETON CHIEF JOSEPH FABRIC
Item:
64094
$99.50
Color:
Please select
Size:
Please select
$99.50
Notify me when available
Enter your email for a back in stock notification:
Your Email Address was saved successfully.
We will notify you when this product is back in Stock.
We will notify you when this product is back in Stock.
Iconic Pendleton patterns reconstructed in Sunbrella's performance-quality upholstery fabric. Our Chief Joseph design was first woven in the 1920s and is still beloved today. Sunbrella fabrics resist fading, mold and mildew. Perfect for indoor and outdoor projects, Sunbrella fabric by the yard is ideal as furniture upholstery fabric, pillows, cushions, chair pads, slipcovers, umbrellas, and more. With built-in stain resistance it is easy to clean. We regret that we cannot accept returns on cut yardage except for defective material.
Chief Joseph commemorates one of the Northwest's greatest Nez Perce warriors. In honor of his bravery, Pendleton donates a portion of the sales from all Chief Joseph products to nonprofit organizations that facilitate medical careers for Native students, and the preservation of Native languages.
- 54"W
- 28" repeat
- 99.4% acrylic / .6% polyester
- Made in USA
- Spot clean
Chief Joseph
The Chief Joseph blanket pattern commemorates the heroism of one of the pacific Northwest's great leaders. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce. His Nez Perce name, "Hin-mah-too-yah-let-kert," means Thunder Rolling Down Mountain. Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce tribe away from the US Cavalry, traveling more than 1,400 miles in severe conditions for three months. Widely admired for protecting his people and speaking the truth. The Chief Joseph pattern's arrow heads symbolize bravery, and point East, South, West and North, the sacred Four Directions of Mother Earth.
The Chief Joseph blanket pattern commemorates the heroism of one of the pacific Northwest's great leaders. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce. His Nez Perce name, "Hin-mah-too-yah-let-kert," means Thunder Rolling Down Mountain. Chief Joseph led the Nez Perce tribe away from the US Cavalry, traveling more than 1,400 miles in severe conditions for three months. Widely admired for protecting his people and speaking the truth. The Chief Joseph pattern's arrow heads symbolize bravery, and point East, South, West and North, the sacred Four Directions of Mother Earth.