Brushed Wool Cushion Cover | Grey Stripe_Weavers of Chiapas_201-64-1220-180GRYSTRIPEOS | Obakki

Brushed Wool Cushion Cover | Grey Stripe

Name: Brushed Wool Cushion Cover | Grey Stripe
Brand: Weavers of Chiapas
SKU: 201-64-1220-180GRYSTRIPEOS
Price: 55.0 CAD
Availability: InStock

$55.00 CAD $110.00 CAD

HANDMADE IN MEXICO

Our organic cushion covers are woven with wool from the sacred sheep of our Chiapas artisans in Mexico. No dyes are used – the colours are the natural pigments of the sheep’s wool.

This item is final sale and not eligible for return or exchange.

Add to cart

Notify me when available

US & Canada: Duties & Customs Covered — No Extra Fees.

Story

Our Weavers of Chiapas live in a community that is over 2,000 years old and one of the last living examples of true Mayan culture. It is considered one of the most important communities of its kind, not just by size but by Mayan customs and practices that are long lost in other parts of Mexico.

Sheep are sacred here and graze freely around the small community outside San Cristobal. The sheep are used only for wool—never killed. It is from this wool that our 100% natural cushion covers are woven using ancestral techniques. They are a work of art—and a labour of love.

Details

MEASUREMENTS: 58 cm L × 58 cm W / 23" × 23"
MATERIALS: 100% Brushed Wool
INCLUDES: Cover Only – Cushion Insert Not Included
Fits up to a 26" × 26" insert
ORIGIN: Mexico

Product Care

Do not machine wash. Wipe clean with a damp cloth.

Pairs well with

Doppio Double Sided Blanket | Warm Gray

$346.50 CAD $495.00 CAD

Camel Hair Blanket | Ash & Zanaqa Stripe

$195.00 CAD

Mexico

Weavers of Chiapas

Our Weavers of Chiapas live in a community that is over 2,000 years old and is one of the last living examples of Mayan culture. It is considered one of the most important communities of its kind, preserving Mayan customs and practices that have been long lost in other parts of Mexico.

Their artisanal textile process is quite complex and includes spinning the wool with a wooden spindle into threads of specific tension and thickness to form both the weft and the warp for the backstrap loom. This process is additionally accompanied by a series of complex steps for washing, carding, and felting the wool.