Esparto - Esparto 04119 TINCTURE 45211
Designed by Suzanne Tick, this tailored tonal texture adds purposeful energy to a space. Esparto gets its name from a perennial grass that grows in the Mediterranean, which is used to weave baskets and make cord, rope, and espadrilles. The slub yarn effect, planted in the ground of Tenera, creates Esparto’s grass-cloth like appearance with a nod to linen/wool blends.
Discover this product's environmental attributes and its contribution to LEED at ecomedes
Environmental Attributes of Esparto
View product documentation for LEED, LBC, WELL, GreenGlobes Rating Systems as well as Federal Standards on Ecomedes.

For additional information please contact the appropriate Technical Team: Commercial Resilient: +1 800 899 8916, Commercial Soft Surface: +1 800 248 2878, or All Residential Products: +1 888 639 8275.
Standard | Tarkett value | |
---|---|---|
Construction Process | - | TUFTED |
Total thickness | ISO 24346 | 0.230 " (5.79 mm) |
Installation method | - | Glue-Down |
Format Type | - | Tile |
Items per box | - | 15 |
Surface per box | - | 6.67 sq. yd |
Box per pallet | - | 30 |
Commercial warranty | - | Lifetime Limited |
Pile construction | - | Patterned loop pile |
Gauge | - | 5/64" |
Pile thickness | ISO 1766 | 0.115 " (2.90 mm) |
Face Weight | - | 20 oz/yd² |
Pile density | ISO 8543 | 126700000000 g/m³ |
Dye Method | - | Solution Dyed / Yarn Dyed |
Secondary backing | ISO 2424 | ethos® Modular with Omnicoat Technology™ |
Primary backing | - | Synthetic Non-Woven |
Surface treatment | - | Eco-Ensure(Fluorine-Free Soil Protection) |
Designed by Suzanne Tick, this tailored tonal texture adds purposeful energy to a space. Esparto gets its name from a perennial grass that grows in the Mediterranean, which is used to weave baskets and make cord, rope, and espadrilles. The slub yarn effect, planted in the ground of Tenera, creates Esparto’s grass-cloth like appearance with a nod to linen/wool blends.
Discover this product's environmental attributes and its contribution to LEED at ecomedes