Shyrdak Collective
Felt cushion cover, 40 cm
€59
1
Specifications
- Dimensions
- 40 × 40 cm
- Weight
- 280 g
- Materials
- wool felt, linen
Delivered to Germany
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
- Price
- €59
- Shipping · Estimated delivery 8–14 days
- €18
- VAT 19%
- €15.20
- Customs duty
- €3
Total€95.20
- Ships in 2–4 days
- Verified workshop
- Returns
A cushion cover in the shyrdak cut-and-stitch technique, ivory with a single terracotta spiral. Linen back.
Customs & compliance
HS 630492 · Made in Kyrgyzstan · wool felt, linen
One final price. VAT and customs are included and paid by us — nothing is due on delivery.
Damaged or not as described: full refund, keep the piece. Changed your mind: 14 days, return shipping at your cost.
Materials & making
Wool felt front, linen back. 40 × 40 cm, 250 g. Cover only.
Each piece is made by hand; small variations are part of its character.
Care
Vacuum gently or shake outdoors. Spot clean with cold water and wool soap. Never machine wash. Rotate the rug twice a year for even wear.
About the maker
Felt carpets from the high pastures of Naryn — UNESCO-listed, still made by hand.
Shyrdak is made by cutting two layers of dyed felt into mirror-image patterns and stitching them back together, so that every rug is in fact two rugs, positive and negative. The Collective brings together forty women from villages around Naryn at 2,000 metres, working with wool from their own flocks. A two-metre shyrdak takes a month and is expected to last a lifetime.
Visit workshopDetails
- Material
- Sheep wool
- Material
- Felt
- Technique
- Felting
- Region
- Kyrgyzstan
- Colour
- Ivory
- Weight
- 280 g
- SKU
- FELTCUSHION40
About the maker
Naryn
Kyrgyzstan
Shyrdak Collective
Felt carpets from the high pastures of Naryn — UNESCO-listed, still made by hand.
Shyrdak is made by cutting two layers of dyed felt into mirror-image patterns and stitching them back together, so that every rug is in fact two rugs, positive and negative. The Collective brings together forty women from villages around Naryn at 2,000 metres, working with wool from their own flocks. A two-metre shyrdak takes a month and is expected to last a lifetime.
Visit workshopReviews
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