Decorative pillows with floral embroidery on a textured surface
Decorative pillows with floral embroidery on a textured surface

Beacon Home Store

Wisteria Floral Cushion Cover | Botanical Print | Oriental Summer Collection

$68.00
Item is in stockHurry! Low inventoryItem is out of stock Item is unavailable

Drape your sofa in the delicate beauty of cascading wisteria blossoms. This velvet cushion cover features an enchanting botanical print inspired by artist Amanda Guo's original illustrations from the Oriental Summer collection — bringing the romance of a wisteria garden into your living space.

1,000+ sold on Tmall with 100% positive ratings — loved for its rich velvet texture and vibrant botanical print.
MaterialPremium velvet outer, polyester fill
PrintWisteria botanical illustration
CoverRemovable & washable
ClosureHidden zipper
StyleFrench contemporary, light luxury
Available Sizes45x45cm · 50x50cm
Colour OptionsWisteria Violet · Ivory Cream
Outer FabricVelvet
FillPolyester silk fibre
Design SeriesOriental Summer - Nabis x Amanda Guo
Sold asCover only (insert not included)
WashingHand wash or gentle machine wash
TemperatureCold water (30C max)
DryingLay flat to dry, avoid direct sunlight
IroningLow heat, reverse side only
BleachDo not bleach

Where wisteria blooms, summer lingers forever.

Wisteria Floral Cushion Cover | Botanical Print | Oriental Summer Collection

$68.00
The one you order will not exist anywhere else.
Originals

One of one

The one you order will not exist anywhere else.

A factory vase costs thirty dollars and is one of fifty thousand identical pieces. This is one of one — wheel-thrown in Jingdezhen, photographed for your approval, and shipped within 7 to 14 days.

土 · How a Purple Snow is made

Clay

Clay

01
Wheel

Wheel

02
Glaze

Glaze

03
Fire

Fire

04
Select

Select

05

You see your exact piece before it ships.

If the piece in the photograph is not the one you want, we select another from the firing — or refund you in full.

“The objects we place within reach are read by the nervous system as continuous companions, not occasional decorations.”

Adapted from Charles Spence, Sensehacking