• Square cushion cover, of which three quarters is green and one quarter is black.
  • Close up image of corner of cushion. Green fabric visible against background of cream and wood
  • Side profile of cushion cover. Black on top side, natural linen colour on bottom side. Concealed zip with black zipper pull just visible.
  • Back of cushion, plain neutral
  • Stack of cushions bearing the logo 'lum'. Green, black and natural linen colours.
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lum

Scottish Wildcat | Colour-Block Cushion | Green, Black and Natural Linen Throw Pillow

Scottish Wildcat | Colour-Block Cushion | Green, Black and Natural Linen Throw Pillow

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$43.63 USD
$43.63 USD
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One of lum’s most popular designs, re-imagined for the Scottish Wildcat collection! This bold and abstract design features a colour wash of lush green, offset asymmetrically by black, and is ideal for those who favour bold, colour-blocking interiors. The cushion underside features a rustic neutral linen for contrast.

At lum our Oeko Tex-certified linen fabric is sustainable, natural and durable, adding eco-friendly luxury to your home. Linen is naturally hypoallergenic, and is dirt and moth-resistant, meaning you will have this cushion for many years to come! We use a softened linen fabric, meaning it is gentle, soft and provides comfort above all. More about the benefits of linen.

Details

  • Handmade to order by Catriona in Edinburgh, Scotland
  • 100% European linen
  • Lush green, black and natural neutral square cushion cover, sewn with french seams and finished with a concealed zip
  • Cushion inner pad not included
  • Cool machine wash or hand wash, and lay flat to dry
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Inspired by the Scottish Wildcat

The Scottish Wildcat is the only native species of the cat family still found in the UK. Typically reclusive and solitary creatures, Scottish wildcats live on the edges of woodlands, moors and mountains and are known as the 'Tiger of the Highlands'. Unfortunately, the wildcat is Scotland's most threatened mammal, and there are only a few hundred left in the wild, due to habitat fragmentation, disease and genetic extinction from mating with domestic cats.