throw pillows

Woven of cotton blend threads by Hmong hill tribe artisans, these cushion covers make a cultural addition to any space. Thai Tribal Crafts presents the cushion covers, each detailed with multicolored patterns in a variety of styles, such as the traditional cross-stitching technique. Each cover opens at the back with a zipper for inserting a cushion. Pattern and colors may vary due to the handmade nature of the fabric but will match within the set.

By Thai Tribal Crafts, this pair of cushion covers celebrates the beauty of hill tribe handicrafts. Local Hmong artisans weave each cushion cover of cotton blend threads, creating multicolored designs in a variety of styles, such as the traditional cross-stitching technique. Each cushion cover features a zipper at the back for inserting a cushion.

Intricate geometric motifs are finely created on a traditional Thai handloom. Combining blue, red, brown and pink, these elegant cushion covers showcase the ancient Thai technique known as yok dok, which once added glittery details with threads made of finely beaten silver or gold. Keawpankanlaya presents the pair. They feature solid brown backs and borders.

Intricate geometric motifs are finely created on a traditional Thai handloom. Combining violet, ivory and azure, these elegant cushion covers showcase the ancient Thai technique known as yok dok, which once added glittery details with threads made of finely beaten silver or gold. Keawpankanlaya presents the pair. They feature solid blue backs and borders.

Intricate geometric motifs are finely created on a traditional Thai handloom. Combining brown and ivory, these elegant cushion covers showcase the ancient Thai technique known as yok dok, which once added glittery details with threads made of finely beaten silver or gold. Keawpankanlaya presents the pair. They feature solid brown backs and borders.

Intricate geometric motifs are finely created on a traditional handloom. Combining yellow, orange and ivory, these elegant cushion covers showcase the ancient Thai technique known as yok dok, which once added glittery details with threads made of finely beaten silver or gold. Keawpankanlaya presents the pair. They feature solid brown backs and borders.

Traditional Hill Tribe geometry comes alive in these handwoven cotton cushion covers, where red, green, black, yellow and white threads intersect in mesmerizing patterns. Presented by Thailand's Keawpankanlaya, this dreamy pair showcases intricate motifs across the front while solid plum fabric wraps the backs and borders for a polished finish. The zippered openings make swapping cushions effortless, so you can refresh your favorite reading nook or sofa with these colorful, character-rich accents that honor generations of textile tradition.

Bold orange borders frame intricate Thai motifs on this pair of hand-loomed cotton cushion covers that transforms ordinary seating into a celebration of cultural artistry. Presented by Keawpankanlaya, each cover showcases masterful craftsmanship through detailed traditional patterns dancing across vibrant cotton fabric, while solid orange backs provide striking contrast that brings warmth and character to sofas, chairs and beds throughout your home.

Sunshine blooms across your space through these exquisite cotton cushion covers where metallic gold and yellow petals dance against rich olive green borders in a celebration of ancient Thai artistry. The revered yok dok weaving technique brings centuries-old tradition to life, creating lustrous floral motifs that once graced royal textiles with their precious metal threads and intricate craftsmanship. Presented by Keawpankanlaya, these covers transform any room with their sophisticated allure and timeless elegance.

Working in batik, Alaya Cholprasertsuk depicts dreamy elephants on a purple background. She seems to capture the personality of each pachyderm. They grace a pair of cushion covers with modern Thai style.

Working in batik, Alaya Cholprasertsuk depicts purple elephants with golden tusks. She seems to capture the personality of each pachyderm. They grace a pair of cushion covers with modern Thai style.

A millenary icon of Thai beauty, the portrait of a woman from the northern region embellishes these cushion covers. Lanna women are renowned for their exceptional beauty and graceful elegance; they are traditionally portrayed under a parasol, becoming a national symbol under the phrase Mae Yin Kang Jong ("Woman opens her umbrella"). Alaya Cholprasertsuk's design depicts the lady surrounded by soft and warming hues using batik on cotton, with a button closure at the back. These cushion covers are ideal for a room of feminine inspiration.

Batik is a fabric art in which cloth is stretched on a wooden frame and a design is sketched in pencil. Then a mixture of melted wax and resin (70%/30%) is painted onto areas where color is not desired and the fabric is dipped in a solution of reactive dye, water, salt, and sodium bicarbonate. When the fabric is crumpled into the dying solution, the wax cracks, creating an attractive network of fine lines. The wax is removed and process is repeated for each color utilized. Finally, the cloth is washed and rinsed to remove any excess dye.