Tarbert Castle Scatter Cushions
Original Tarbert Castle scatter cushions - offering a blend of comfort and individuality that sets your home apart
Check out these features:
- Material Variety: All hard-wearing, choose from soft faux suede, faux linen, or canvas for a tailored feel.
- Handmade Excellence: Each cushion is meticulously hand-cut and stitched, adding a special touch of craftsmanship.
- Double the Elegance: Opt for single-sided or double-sided options to suit your aesthetic preferences.
- Effortless Maintenance: Designed for real-life living, the cover is conveniently washable at 30°.
- Chic Backing: Canvas and linen single-print cushions feature a standard white backing and zipper, while the faux suede cushions showcase a stylish stone-colored backing and zipper.
- Vivid Imagery: The Tarbert Castle image boasts vibrant colors, thanks to the sophisticated dye sublimation print process - no fading, just enduring charm regardless of the fabric chosen.
- Plushy Comfort: Dive into the comfy zone with a generously filled 100% polyester fibre insert - it's like a hug from your couch.
Transform your space with this exclusive scatter cushion - the perfect fusion of comfort, distinctive style, and durability. Whether you're looking for Tarbert Castle scatter cushions, sofa cushions or accent pillows for the bedroom, this handcrafted, washable wonder will do the job perfectly!
The Royal Castle of Tarbert on the Isle of Harris in the Scottish Outer Hebrides. It stands at the narrowest point on the Kintyre peninsula overlooking East Loch Tarbert. The castle was still occupied in 1685 when it was seized by Walter Campbell of Skipness from his kinsman - Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll - who was in rebellion. It remained in use until the early eighteenth century but by 1760 it had been abandoned and was drifting into ruin, with the stone being robbed from the site to build the harbour.
To reduce the load on mobile data the image has been uploaded at a reduced dpi, which may affect how some detail is displayed. All images are printed at 300dpi or higher. Depending on the calibration of your screen, image colours and brightness may appear less vibrant than the actual print.
