Admittedly, the woven cubes in a three-dimensional representation are not recognizable at first glance, but only after a few seconds, as with optical illusions. The pattern could almost be an example of so-called tilted figures, which you are certainly familiar with: Here the perception of the objects in the picture changes, for example in the rabbit-duck illusion , the picture "young woman-old woman", the Necker cubes and of course in some pictures by M.C. Escher. This phenomenon is known as multistable perception. Well, perhaps the pattern of the cushion covers also changes back and forth in your perception. If not - no problem, we were more interested in the splash of color it adds to your sofa anyway. There are three color combinations to choose from. Incidentally, they match the virgin wool blankets from the same manufacturer, which we also have in our range if you fancy even more color.

Maison Deux uses soft, non-slip New Zealand virgin wool that is woven on jacquard looms. The reverse side of the fabric therefore features the pattern in the opposite color scheme, which is irrelevant but interesting to know about the cushion covers (real insider knowledge, so to speak). The cover is closed with a concealed zipper.