Porthole Bung - Amazon Trip
A colourful and exotic fabric design by Becca Who, Amazon Trip is an exuberant take on an adventurous riverboat trip through the Amazon jungle. Conveying a sense of intrigue and discovery through a colourful, decorative depiction, this colourful fabric takes you on a vibrant journey of exploration, with the majestic Jaguar as a dramatic focal point, amongst Rainbow Boas, Macaws and the added charm of Monkeys - all with a backdrop of jungle flowers and lush foliage.
- Irresistibly tactile, colourful velvet art fabric
- Striking, hand-rendered artwork by British Designer, Becca Who
- Designed and Made in Britain
Add a decorative touch to your boat, keep heating costs down and help to keep out draughts with these custom made Porthole Bungs.
Custom made to fit your own windows, with or without cutouts for window frame, with contrasting or coordinating piping (on front edge only) and backed with waterproof faux leather. Fitted with a zip to allow the covers to be removed.
How to measure for Round Porthole Bungs
Measure your window from edge to edge of the wooden trim on the inside (see last picture). The bung is designed to fit snugly in the gap to prevent draughts. The depth of the foam is 4cm.
Also available in coordinating cushions, Roman Blinds, Hook up Blinds and curtains.
Important Information regarding your order
- This fabric is printed to order so therefore please allow an additional 10-15 days for delivery.
- Please ensure you have added the actual size of the bung you require
- Please allow 5-7 weeks for delivery
- If your order is time restricted (eg you need to move from your current location) please contact us BEFORE placing an order. At any one time I may have as many as 20 orders in production but it may be possible to reschedule your order to assist with your timescale.
- The image shown is an indication of how the scale of the fabric would look on a bung approx 46cm. The detail included in the fabric face on your chosen size may vary from that shown.
- Colours may vary from those shown due to differences in screens and individual settings.