Cushion Hamsa Mandala 45x45cm Green

• The design is centred and symmetrical, so it feels balanced rather than busy.
• A hamsa palm sits inside a circular mandala, framed by fine decorative linework.
• The pale cotton ground keeps the pattern soft, while the darker green-toned print adds definition.
• The fringed edge gives the cover a relaxed, tactile finish on a chair, bench or floor cushion.
• It layers well with plain cushions when you want pattern without overwhelming the room.

The cover is made from cotton, with a smooth face for the printed design and a fringe around the edges. It has the easy, lived-in character that suits relaxed interiors, especially spaces built around natural textures, plants, books and low light.

Place it where the pattern can sit squarely: at the centre of a sofa, against simple bedding, or in a quiet corner used for reading, journalling or meditation. The inner cushion is not included, so choose a pad separately for the level of softness and fullness you prefer.

The hamsa is widely recognised across Middle Eastern, North African, Jewish and Islamic visual traditions, where it is associated with protection and blessing. Mandala forms are also used in Hindu and Buddhist contexts as circular patterns for contemplation and focus. Here, the two motifs come together as a decorative textile with a gentle ritual feeling, suited to spaces where you want stillness, pattern and a sense of intention without making the room feel formal.

Machine wash on a cold setting. Wash with similar colours and let the cover dry fully before using it again. Avoid harsh treatment of the fringe, as loose edging can tangle if pulled or overloaded in the wash.

• Size: 45 × 45 cm.
• Weight: 200 g.
• Material: cotton.
• Origin: Indonesia.
• Includes: cushion cover only. Inner cushion sold separately.

A considered gift for someone setting up a first home, refreshing a reading corner, or bringing more texture into a yoga or meditation space. It feels personal without being overly decorative, especially for someone drawn to symbolic patterns and natural cotton textiles.