Details
Charlotte Home Furnishings Inc. C Medieval Smell European Cushion Cover | Decorative Cushion Case with Cotton Viscose & Polyester | 18x18 Inch Cushion Cover for Living Room Couches and Sofas

CLASSIC, ELEGANT ACCENTS: Belgium tapestry cushions make gorgeous home décor accents in the bedroom, den, living room or enclosed back patio.
ALLURING, LUXURIOUS FEEL: These decorative pillows offer a natural texture that warm and soften a room, making them ideal throw pillows for sofas, decorative pillows for an indoor bench, or even impressive floor cushions.
STYLE MEETS DURABILITY: Tapestry cushions or pillow covers are an affordable way to enhance your home's style, grace and beauty. Pillows bring life to a room, whenever you need to add color or beauty. Tapestry cushions also have the ability to stimulate interest in the subject matter, whether it is by a friends or family.
Charlotte Home Furnishings Inc. ©: is a leading seller of Wall art, European tapestries, Tapestry cushions, Tablecloths, Afghan throws, Table runners, Handbags, Table mats, Bell pulls, Decorating accessories linen and gift items. We are in this business since 18 years and are registered with BBB (Better Business Bureau)
30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Try any of our products for 30 days and if you are not completely satisfied, we will replace the item with an item of equal value or refund your purchase price in full.
PACKAGE INCLUDES: One Cushion Cover only. Does not include infill.
Medieval Smell woven European tapestry cushion cover features one of the scenes from the "Lady and the Unicorn" series of Belgian tapestries.This striking work represents the sense of smell. Woven in the 16th century, “Smell (L' Odorat) III” shows the lady weaving a necklace of scented flowers, with her maidservant holding a basket of flowers for her. Her monkey smells one of the flowers that has dropped to the ground. This work was ordered by the Le Viste family and their coat of arms is shown on the two flags pictured in the tapestry as well as the shields on the animals. They were believed to have been commissioned to celebrate Jean Le Viste’s appointment to the court of Louis XI. Though the exact origin is mysterious, the use of the Mille Fleur style means it was probably woven in workshops in Flanders.