Ten cushion covers, one sofa. The easy move is two of the same print, but block prints are more fun mixed — as long as the scale and the palette agree. Here's how we pair ours.
The one rule: vary the scale
Put a large, loose print next to a small, dense one. Two large florals fight; two tiny repeats blur together. Every pairing below follows this.
Three pairings that always work
Warm neutrals. Honey Laurel (large, autumnal) with Stone Garden (small, muted grey-green). Works on cream, oatmeal, tan leather or walnut-brown sofas.
Blues. Blue Thistle (graphic, indigo) with Lavender Fields (soft, scattered violet). Grey, white or navy sofas.
Greens. Verdant Vines (dense) with Willow Grove (airy) — the two linen-cotton covers, designed as a tonal pair. Add Fern Bud for a third.
Pairing a bold print
If you have one loud cover — Golden Meadow, Orchid Grove — give it a quiet partner rather than a competitor: Stone Garden or Sage Crest, or a plain linen cover in a colour pulled from the print.
How many?
Two-seater: two covers, different prints. Three-seater: three, in a 2 + 1 split — two of one print on one end, one contrasting print on the other. Bed: two standard pillows in a quiet print, one lumbar or 20-inch in the bold one.
Size and inserts
All ten are 20 × 20 inches with a hidden zip. Buy a 22-inch insert, not 20 — the extra inch fills the corners so the cover looks full instead of slouchy.
See all ten in the Throw Pillows collection. Each is printed with hand-carved blocks in Jaipur, so two covers in the same print will differ slightly — on a sofa, that's what makes them look like they belong together.