throw pillow

not a turkey  BY cori dantini
12776-thrpi10

DENY Cori Dantini

Cori Dantini Not A Turkey Throw Pillow

12776-thrpi10

$35.00

MSRP: $0.00


Deny Designs is for wholesale customers only.



Product Details

Description

Rest easy. The Deny Designs throw pillow, available in four sizes, is crafted from 100% woven polyester with a fluffy, nap-ready fill and a sealed zipper enclosure. They feature designs from our curated selection on the front and back to match whatever your decor style may be. Use various sizes to add depth to a couch or bed or buy a few sets so you can change them out with the seasons. And the best part? Every purchase pays the artist who designed it—supporting creativity worldwide.

Details & Product Specs

Throw Pillow

  • 16" x 16" (41cm x 41cm)
  • 18" x 18" (46cm x 46cm)
  • 20" x 20" (51cm x 51cm)
  • 26" x 26" (66cm x 66cm)
  • 100% medium weight white woven polyester
  • Printed on front and back
  • Sewn closure
  • Premium polyester fill

 

Throw Pillow Cover + Insert

  • 100% medium weight white woven polyester
  • printed on front and back
  • invisible zipper closure
  • premium polyester fill
  • Estimated ship date: 3-5 business days
  • Every order custom printed in the USA

Warranty

Wholesale orders are not eligible for returns or exchanges unless the product is deemed defective.

Care

Throw pillow: spot clean with mild detergent

Throw pillow cover + insert: remove cover and machine wash cold with like colors. tumble dry low. do not bleach or iron

About the Artist

cori dantini

Cori Dantini would love to dress like her paper ladies and explore the world in their skirts and buns and neat little boots, but she is far too practical for that. In fact, she spends much of her time in her studio in eastern Washington, covered in a mosaic of ink stains and glue dabs, bits of wordy paper clinging to her slippers. After earning a BFA in painting from Washington State University and spending a couple decades fiddling with brushes, oils, pencils, markers, and most recently, the mouse attached to her computer, she has discovered an organic process involving layers and language. It is this mysterious, reciprocal quality of art that intrigues her and makes her think of her works as visual poems.

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