Anton Indian cushion brown

Often not: many kilim cushions are made from pieces of an older, worn kilim rug that is no longer suitable for use as a floor rug. This means that every kilim cushion is unique. A vintage kilim cushion is made from a piece of an older rug, usually several decades old; the colours have softened slightly through use and exposure to light.

Vacuum the cushion from time to time using a soft brush attachment, or give it a good shake. Blot any stains immediately with a damp cloth and a drop of pH-neutral wool detergent. Do not put it in the washing machine.

Dust the cushion with a dry, soft cloth. Cactus silk is more sensitive to moisture than wool; avoid wet cleaning, and have any stains treated professionally if necessary.

Yes. All the cushions are hand-knotted, woven or spun by craftspeople in Morocco and India, just like the rugs.

Yes. For example, combine a woollen Berber cushion with a kilim cushion to create a contrast in texture, or add a Sabra cushion for a subtle sheen.

Over the years, dyed wool and cactus silk will fade slightly when exposed to direct sunlight for long periods. Do not leave cushions in direct sunlight permanently.

No. Wool and cactus silk cannot withstand rain or damp outdoor conditions. Please use these cushions indoors or on a covered terrace.

Cactus silk, also known as sabra, does not – despite its name – come from a cactus, but from the fibres of the agave plant. The fibre is spun by hand and has a natural, subtle sheen.

Standard sizes are 40 x 40 cm and 50 x 50 cm.