Cushion Covers

Cushion covers in linen, cotton, wool blends and soft faux fur, sold in sets of two or three so a sofa or bed comes together in one go. Embroidered, jacquard, printed, tufted and hand-woven designs, in square and lumbar sizes, with mixed-size packs on many styles.

Every cover is sold without a filling. Pair it with our Cushion Insert in the matching size.

Cushion covers: common questions

Do the cushion covers come with an insert?

No, every cover is sold on its own, without a filling. Our Cushion Insert comes in 40 × 40, 45 × 45, 50 × 50 and 60 × 60 cm squares and a 30 × 50 cm lumbar. Covers in other lumbar sizes, such as 30 × 60 or 35 × 55 cm, take any standard insert of that size; the product page names the right one.

What sizes do the covers come in?

Squares in 45 × 45 and 50 × 50 cm, and lumbars (long rectangles) in 30 × 50, 30 × 60 and 35 × 55 cm, with a few designs in 30 × 75 cm. Not every design comes in every size, so check the size option on the product page.

Why are they sold in sets of two or three, and can I mix sizes?

Cushions look best in groups, so every design is sold as a set of two or three matching covers. Many designs also offer mixed sets, for example two 50 × 50 cm squares with one 30 × 50 cm lumbar. If a design allows it, the mixed sets appear in its size option.

What are the covers made of?

It depends on the design. The range includes cotton, linen, linen-cotton, ramie-cotton and viscose-linen blends, wool-polyester blends, and some 100% polyester covers, such as the faux furs. The exact fibre composition is on every product page. Our natural-fibre statement covers the bedding, not the cushion covers.

How do I wash cushion covers?

Take the insert out first. Most covers prefer a gentle cool wash, inside out, then drying flat. Embroidered, tufted and fringed designs are best spot cleaned, or hand washed cool. No tumble dryer and no bleach on any of them. The care line on each product page is the final word. More in how to wash cushion covers.

How many cushions should go on a sofa?

A common starting point is two on a two-seater and three to five on a three-seater, with the largest squares at the ends and a lumbar or smaller square in front. It is a matter of taste, not a rule. See how many cushions on a sofa.