Yard Candar Textured Throw - Brown

Boucle (pronounced 'boo-klay') refers to a fabric made from yarn with a looped, curly, or knotted texture. This distinctive characteristic gives the Yard Candar Throw its unique bumpy feel and rich visual texture, adding depth and interest.

No, it is strongly recommended to line dry this throw only. Tumble drying can damage the delicate boucle fabric, potentially cause shrinkage, and alter its intended texture and softness.

While product images strive for accuracy, actual colours can vary slightly due to differences in screen settings, lighting conditions, and manufacturing batches. The 'Brown' colour is best described as a warm, earthy tone.

New throws, especially those with textured fabrics like boucle, can sometimes shed a small amount of loose fibres during initial use or after the first few washes. This is usually temporary and should decrease over time, especially if care instructions are followed.

The Yard Candar Textured Throw measures 130cm x 170cm, which is approximately 51 inches by 67 inches. This size is versatile for various decorative and comfort uses.

This throw is designed for indoor use. Prolonged exposure to outdoor elements such as direct sunlight, rain, or humidity can damage the fabric, cause fading, and reduce its lifespan.

The looped texture of boucle fabric can be prone to snagging from pet claws. To minimize this, keep pets' nails trimmed, and consider placing a protective layer or avoiding direct contact if snagging is a concern.

Ensure you are using a gentle cycle and a mild liquid detergent. Hard water can sometimes affect fabric softness; consider adding a small amount of white vinegar (a natural fabric softener) to the rinse cycle, or using a fabric softener specifically designed for delicate items.

Once the throw is dry, gently comb the fringes with your fingers to help them straighten and lie neatly. You can also carefully shake the throw to help untangle them.

Boucle fabric, by its nature, can sometimes snag. If a small loop appears, gently push it back into the weave using a dull needle or the blunt end of a toothpick. Avoid pulling the thread, as this can worsen the snag.