• BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick
  • BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick
  • BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick
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Miguela Moura

BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick

Threaded Lines by Miguela Moura honors Ao Po'i—“fine cloth” in Guarani—a delicate embroidery tradition born in 17th-century Paraguay. Passed down through generations of Indigenous women, this intricate art form weaves together identity, resilience, and memory. Moura’s design celebrates her community’s enduring connection to heritage and craft.

** Artworks are not indicative or representative of entire cultures. They are created by individuals whose work is informed by their own histories and communities.**

SPECIFICATION
  • Substrate: Commercial-grade Type II wallcovering made from recycled plastic bottles
  • Inks: UVgel 460 UV-curable inks, GREENGUARD Gold Certified for low emissions
  • Finish: Light stipple texture with a low-sheen appearance
  • Width: 54" | 52" printed
  • Weight: 15 oz per linear yard
  • Repeat: 13"W x 12"H" (straight match)
  • Fire Rating: Passes ASTM E-84 Class A; CAN/ULC S102
  • Breathability: Minimum 66 perms (ASTM E96 Wet Cup Test)
  • VOC Emissions: Substrate meets California CDPH Standard (CA 01350)
PERFORMANCE
  • Durable for high-traffic commercial spaces
  • Breathable construction to resist mold and mildew
  • Compatible with standard wallcovering adhesives and primers
  • Designed for use in environmentally controlled indoor spaces
SUSTAINABILITY
  • 31% post-consumer recycled content
  • Health Product Declaration (HPD) available
  • Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) – UL certified for wallcovering industry average
  • Free of PVC, POA, phthalate, chlorine and formaldehyde
  • No plasticizers or heavy metals
  • Low VOC – Meets California CDPH Standard (CA 01350)
  • NSF-342 Silver certified
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BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick
BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick
BRAZIL - Threaded Lines Brick

GUARANI PEOPLE - BRAZIL

MIGUELA MOURA

Miguela Moura is a Guarani artist whose vibrant work explores the intersection of ancestral wisdom and contemporary expression. Born and raised on the Brazil–Paraguay border, her art weaves together themes of family, dreams, maternal strength, and Indigenous identity. Her work has been featured in exhibitions such as Histórias Indígenas at MASP in São Paulo and in Norway, and she illustrated the children's book Jaxy Jatere, published by HarperCollins Kids.

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