Embroidered Let it Snow Cushion
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Cox and Cox
Embroidered Let it Snow Cushion
Out of Stock
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Description
A subtle introduction to the festive season, this pretty cushion in plain cream features a blend of appliqué and embroidery, with gold beaded highlights to spell out Let it Snow. Full of muted tones and texture and with a rustic blanket-stitched edge, it’s a lovely addition to a sofa or chair in a pared-back interior.
Our Stylist Says
I love the embroidered let it snow cushion for its cosy, festive vibe that instantly adds warmth to any sofa or armchair. Its neutral palette and subtle shimmer make it versatile, perfect for both modern and traditional interiors. This cushion works particularly well in holiday styling, but can also be layered with textured throws or other cushions in complementary colours to create a seasonal or everyday cosy corner. For practical styling tips, pair it with soft knit throws or incorporate it into a neutral-toned scheme for understated elegance, or go bold with deep reds and metallic accents for a richer festive look. It's an easy yet impactful way to add a touch of seasonal cheer to your living space.
Imani Lewis
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions
Dimensions can be found on Cox and Cox's websitehere
About Cox and Cox
Founded in 2001, Cox and Cox puts a focus on unique designs and high-quality craftsmanship to help bring a touch of elegance and individuality to every room.
Cox & Cox has a rich history that intertwines with British interior design. The brand traces its roots to Fiona Cox, a renowned figure in the UK's design scene who made waves with her appearance on the BBC's hit show, Home Front.
Fast forward to today, and they're stationed in Frome, Somerset, having evolved from tiny decorative trinkets to an expansive range of stylish furniture and more.
The team at Cox & Cox have a knack for hunting down unique pieces. They travel around the globe, exploring markets, meeting artisans, and diving into the world of design.
Out of the hundreds of items they come across, they meticulously select those that align with their ethos high-quality, functional, and stylish. And, with their offerings split into six distinct trends, they've got a bit of inspiration for every kind of home lover.
Cox & Cox is not just about aesthetic appeal; they are deeply committed to becoming a responsible brand.
Recognizing the long journey towards true sustainability, they've put in place an advisory board dedicated to advancing the use of sustainable materials and promoting responsible practices, both domestically and abroad. They're continually reviewing their processes and are optimistic about making significant strides in sustainability in the coming years.
Origins and Evolution
Cox & Cox has a rich history that intertwines with British interior design. The brand traces its roots to Fiona Cox, a renowned figure in the UK's design scene who made waves with her appearance on the BBC's hit show, Home Front.
Fast forward to today, and they're stationed in Frome, Somerset, having evolved from tiny decorative trinkets to an expansive range of stylish furniture and more.
Globe-Trotting for the Perfect Piece
The team at Cox & Cox have a knack for hunting down unique pieces. They travel around the globe, exploring markets, meeting artisans, and diving into the world of design.
Out of the hundreds of items they come across, they meticulously select those that align with their ethos high-quality, functional, and stylish. And, with their offerings split into six distinct trends, they've got a bit of inspiration for every kind of home lover.
Marching Towards Sustainability
Cox & Cox is not just about aesthetic appeal; they are deeply committed to becoming a responsible brand.
Recognizing the long journey towards true sustainability, they've put in place an advisory board dedicated to advancing the use of sustainable materials and promoting responsible practices, both domestically and abroad. They're continually reviewing their processes and are optimistic about making significant strides in sustainability in the coming years.