POUF HAYSTACK

52 x 30 x 30 cm

149 €

POUF HAYSTACK

149 €

P-HAYSTACK

Disponibile: Pronto per la spedizione

Questo soffice pouf si ispira alle balle di fieno della fattoria! Realizzato a mano in morbido cotone in un caldo color miele, dona un'atmosfera di campagna alla stanza dei vostri bambini. Perfetto per sedersi, sdraiarsi, impilare o anche saltare da una all'altra!

Il rivestimento sfoderabile lo rende facile da pulire, mentre l'aspetto accogliente e ispirato alla fattoria aggiunge un tocco di fascino a qualsiasi spazio. Impilatene un paio per aggiungere divertimento e stile!

COLOR

Honey

COMPOSITION
Cover: 97% cotton, 3% other fibers - Filling: 100% Polystyrene
2.91 kg

CERTIFICATES
ISO 9001, ISO 45001, ISO 14001

Capacità della lavatrice 6kg o superiore
Lavare separatamente ad una temperatura massima di 30°.
Non usare candeggina o ammorbidenti
Non lavare il riempimento.
Tumble dry at low temperature. Do not leave it in the washer
Evitare l'esposizione continua al sole
We recommend using our special sustainable soap

Fatto a mano

Fatto a mano
If you own one of our signature home rugs, you know it is a one-of-a-kind piece. Because it is handcrafted by Indian artisans and not the result of mass production. Each Lorena Canals product is carefully handcrafted by our artisans in our own factory in India using ancestral craft techniques. The result is a piece of art with slight variations inherent in artisanal work. Finding beauty in imperfection.
Fibra naturale: Cotone

Fibra naturale: Cotone
Lightweight, practical, and above all, washable! Cotton is a natural and renewable fiber, known for its high absorption and insulation properties.

Not only is it soft and comfortable to the touch, but it is also hypoallergenic, durable and easy to clean, all which make a cotton rug a great choice for your home. With proper care, it will last for many years.
Solidale

Solidale
Our rugs stand for solidarity. Touched by seeing children whose future is determined by their family's economic circumstances, Lorena Canals decided to offer her own social support by giving them access to education. This is how the Sakûla Project was born, a nursery school in the north of India where street children can receive food and education. There are currently 120 children attending the school and counting.