Light Star Muong Pillow

Printed
ADT
$155 Sale $108
SHIPS IN 15 BUSINESS DAYS
Free Shipping on orders over $100. See Details
Quantity:
Join the waitlist to receive updates about the product. Provide your email below and we’ll notify you when updates are available.
Your request was submitted
or 4 interest-free payments on orders over $35 on orders up to $2,500 of ${ variant.price / 4.00 | money } with Learn more

Our printed pillows are created with the newest eco-friendly technology to reflect the detail and uniqueness of archival textiles while being durable for modern living. Digitally printed onto our signature cotton/linen blend fabric.

DETAILS:
Front: Libeco 49% Cotton, 51% Linen Blend, Printed
Back: Libeco 100% Natural Flax Linen
Closure: Exposed zipper with a gold pull
Made In: USA
Oversized Feather/Down insert included

Our fabrics are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. This means that they have been tested and are free of over 100 harmful and environmentally damaging chemicals. Our fabrics are better for your skin and better for the environment.

Please remove the down insert before cleaning your pillow cover, then gently spot clean. If spot cleaning won’t suffice, we recommend dry cleaning.

Our printed pillows are custom printed once they are ordered. Allow 10-14 business days for production.
We accept returns and exchanges on most items within 30 days, with the exception of archive sale items. Items must be in new condition, unwashed, unused and in their original packing.

Provenance

This pillow is inspired by a vintage Muong textile. The only surviving descendants of the early Vietnamese, the Muong have maintained their traditional way of life in the mountains of northern Vietnam. In Muong culture, young girls inherit weaving techniques from their mothers beginning at an early age. The harmonious patterns are colored by natural indigo dyes. Because their religious beliefs are rooted in animism - the belief in a supernatural power that enlivens the material world - the intricate designs of their textiles are said to subtly depict the weavers' souls.