Lloyd Flanders
In 1906, Marshall B. Lloyd became world famous for his fine
wicker baby buggies made in Menominee, Michigan. In 1917, he patented a process
for the manufacture of wicker. The process of wrapping cellulose fiber around
an aluminum wire that could then be fed into a loom, so rather than having to
hand weave the wicker on to frames the wicker “fabric” could now be mass
produced and then attached to the frame, thus revolutionizing wicker
manufacturing.
Since 1984, Lloyd Flanders has adapted many of their early wicker designs for presentation in its current collections. Lloyd Loom products have been used at the White House, Buckingham Palace, Wimbledon, The U.S. Open, on the London Northeast Railway, and other notable places around the world.
In 1993, Lloyd Flanders introduced Sunloom vinyl woven resin wicker. Their synthetic woven vinyl is made from 100% virgin vinyl strips that are extruded to replicate the look of their natural loom product.
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Note: Finishes and fabrics shown in
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