Our Boho Pom Pom pillow is one of our best sellers, this neutral textured and fun pillow is an in house favorite and sourced by Donna-Tiénne. Made in a small mountaineous village close to the border of Chile in Northern Argentina in a fair trade facility. Using traditional weaving techniques.
Each pillow is made of Handspun 100% sheeps wool then Hand dyed using natural pigments, and
handwoven to create a beautiful textured basket weave look and feel .Each pom pom is also handmade and handsewn securely. Beautiful craftmanshsip and not mass produced.
Available in Gray,Ivory,Rust and butternut. Not scratchy !!
Back is woven in the same color and has a tie pull system
It is recomended to use a 16"-17" insert.
Check out our Handwoven Throws to complete the look.
Fabric + Care
Front: Is a Handwoven weave , back 100% Wool
Care: Dry clean only
Craftsmanship
Cover is handmade with the backing in wool, pom poms placement and colors may vary from photo
Sizing: Approx 18" round
Handyed using natural dyes
There may be slight variations in dye batches and not considered a defect.
Wholesale Inquries
Available in other sizes S,M and Large
Wholesale inquries and questions contact us
History of woven textiles and fabrics in this region
NORTHERN TEXTILES FROM THE ANDEAN SOCIETY Andean people first produced textiles around 10,000 BC, creating one of the world’s earliest weaving traditions. Andean textiles reflect the fabric of life—a unique heritage of woven stories and cultural traditions. In the ancient Andean world, textiles served as a primary form of artistic expression as well as a powerful visual medium for portraying nature’s secrets and the order of the universe.
Andean textiles are known worldwide for their exquisite quality, intricate designs, and rich color palette. In Argentina, the first hand-spun cordage—a mixture of plant fibers, wool, and human hair— dates to nearly 7670 BC and was found in a cave in Jujuy Province. People got the wool like fiber from the Camelid Family. In South America, this species evolves into the guanaco - progenitor of the llama -, and the vicuna - progenitor of the alpaca. Your purchase of these products help many villagers to maintain their love for these traditions and support their families.