
Cotton Throws












ALL YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
When should I choose a cotton throw over wool or cashmere?
When should I choose a cotton throw over wool or cashmere?
Cotton wins when breathability matters more than maximum warmth — hot sleepers, warm bedrooms, summer use, or layering over heavier bedding. Cotton is also significantly easier to care for than animal fibers (most cotton throws machine wash without special handling) and runs more affordable per piece. Choose wool or cashmere if you need serious cold-weather warmth.
What is the difference between gauze, waffle, and woven cotton throws?
What is the difference between gauze, waffle, and woven cotton throws?
Gauze is loosely woven double-cotton — crinkled, airy, and the lightest of the three; ideal for summer. Waffle is a textured grid weave that traps air pockets for warmth without weight; the most versatile year-round texture. Woven cotton (the Italian-mill pieces in this collection) is denser and more structured — heavier, warmer, and built around decorative patterns.
Are these cotton throws organic?
Are these cotton throws organic?
The organic cotton pieces — gauze, waffle, and lofty — use GOTS-certified organic cotton, grown without synthetic pesticides or fertilizers and audited from farm to finished textile. The Italian-mill woven pieces use Italian-grown cotton woven in Italy; these emphasize pattern and craftsmanship rather than organic certification. Both ranges run OEKO-TEX tested for harmful chemicals.
How do I wash a cotton throw?
How do I wash a cotton throw?
Machine wash cold or warm on a gentle cycle with mild detergent. Skip fabric softener (it coats cotton fibers and reduces breathability). Tumble dry on low. Cotton softens with each wash, which is why a well-used cotton throw often feels better in year two than year one.
Can I use this throw year-round, or just in winter?
Can I use this throw year-round, or just in winter?
Year-round depends on the fiber. Lightweight cotton and gauze throws breathe well enough for summer; cashmere, alpaca, and wool are warm three seasons of the year and excellent for cool homes in summer; faux fur is best in fall and winter. Most homes keep a heavier throw and a lighter one and rotate them by season.
Should I treat a throw blanket like a sofa accessory or a bed layer?
Should I treat a throw blanket like a sofa accessory or a bed layer?
Both — a well-sized throw drapes across the foot of the bed or the arm of a sofa, and the same piece can move between rooms as seasons change. Throw blankets are smaller than bed blankets (typically 50" x 60" to 60" x 80"), so they suit single-person warmth and decorative styling. For full bed coverage, choose a bed-sized blanket instead.






