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Narbutas Fabric Sample Cards

For teams reviewing Narbutas mesh fabrics

Narbutas Fabric Sample Cards are intended for people who need to compare fabric options while planning or specifying a workplace. Keeping a sample set available can help a project team discuss material choices together, rather than relying only on written descriptions.

This family includes two sample-card formats: a set of five and a set of ten. They are sample products, not furniture models, so the choice is primarily about the number of samples and the material references identified for each set.

Compare the five- and ten-card sets

The ten-card set names GM, PM and MICRO among its mesh fabric references. The five-card listing is also identified as a mesh fabric sample set, but its available product information does not specify its composition. Do not assume that the two sets contain the same references in different quantities.

Before choosing, consider how many options your team needs to review and whether you require particular fabric references. If the exact contents matter, check them with Myntwork before selecting a set.

All Narbutas Fabric Sample Cards models

How to choose a sample-card set

Start with the decision the samples need to support. If several people are comparing a shortlist, a set with more cards may provide a broader set of references to review together. The ten-card Narbutas set specifically identifies GM, PM and MICRO materials. Choose it when those named references are relevant to your project, while confirming the complete contents if you need a precise list.

The five-card set is a more compact option by card count. Its listing describes mesh fabric samples but does not name the materials or explain how its contents relate to the ten-card set. Treat it as a separate format rather than assuming it is a smaller version with matching selections. When your specification calls for a particular reference, ask for confirmation before making a decision.

Use samples in the project review

Sample cards can support early conversations about fabric selection, help a design or facilities team compare the options available to them, and give stakeholders a physical reference during a review. Keep the cards together and note which references the team prefers, so the decision can be checked against the project specification later. These sets are for reviewing fabric; they do not, by themselves, confirm which fabric is available for a particular furniture application.

For a useful comparison, agree on what the team needs to assess before circulating the cards. If you are comparing a specific shortlist, identify the required material names in advance and check that they are represented in the set. Avoid drawing conclusions about technical performance, composition or suitability from the card count or product name alone; those details are not provided in the available listing information.

What to check before selecting

  • Number of samples: Decide whether the five-card or ten-card format better suits the size of your review.
  • Named references: GM, PM and MICRO are identified for the ten-card set. Confirm the contents of the five-card set if you need to compare specific references.
  • Project requirements: Check any required material name or application with Myntwork rather than inferring it from the sample-set description.
  • Additional product attributes: The family is marked Circular, and origin is listed as on request. Ask Myntwork what these entries mean for the set you are considering and what information is available for your project.

Once the sample set is chosen, use the confirmed material reference when discussing the wider furniture specification. Myntwork offers products on a monthly lease; if you are coordinating samples with a leased furniture project, ask the team how to handle the sample-card selection alongside your project requirements. Checking the set contents and relevant details first helps keep the review focused without assuming specifications that are not stated here.

Frequently asked questions about Narbutas Fabric Sample Cards

What is the difference between the five-card and ten-card Narbutas sets?

The listings distinguish the sets by quantity. The ten-card set identifies GM, PM and MICRO materials; the five-card listing does not specify its composition. Confirm the exact contents if you need particular references.

Does the five-card set contain the same materials as the ten-card set?

That is not stated in the available product information. Do not assume the five-card set is a reduced version of the ten-card set; check with Myntwork if matching references are important.

Which set should I choose for a project review?

Choose based on how many samples your team wants to compare and whether the named GM, PM or MICRO references are needed. If your shortlist depends on specific materials, verify that the chosen set includes them.

Are material composition or technical details provided for these sample cards?

The available descriptions identify mesh fabric samples, and the ten-card set names GM, PM and MICRO. They do not provide detailed composition or performance specifications, so request any project-critical information before deciding.

What does the Circular attribute mean for these sample sets?

The family is marked Circular, but the listing does not explain the scope or criteria of that attribute. Ask Myntwork for clarification if you need details for a project or procurement review.