Navajo Rhythms ~ Red White Blue Southwestern Twin Duvet Cover

Navajo Rhythms ~ Red White Blue Southwestern Twin Duvet Cover Review

Navajo Rhythms ~ Red White Blue Southwestern Twin Duvet Cover Feature

• A striking geometric print with southwest inspired motifs, patterned on a ivory ground.
• Reverses to a beautiful coordinating print - its like getting two duvets for the price of one!
• Exquisitely finished with neatly interlocked seams. 8 coconut shell buttoned hidden closure
• Printed on preshrunk superior soft cotton. Machine wash, gentle cycle, cold water, mild detergent
• Hand printed using intricately carved wooden blocks.

Envelope yourself in the folds of our unique decorative Twin duvet comforter cover and drift off to exotic lands. Ensconced within the folds of this buttery soft cotton duvet your sleep will be sweet and deep, whether you choose to spend your nights cocooned in warm cozy slumber or you choose to indulge in a restful afternoon siesta.

The twin duvet cover is 70 inches wide and 90 inches long and is printed on preshrunk, superior grade, soft cotton and is exquisitely finished with neatly interlocked seams and an eight buttoned - hidden closure fastened with coconut shell buttons.

Each piece is handcrafted using intricately hand carved wooden blocks and is an original work of art distinguished by the work of the artisan, the particular lot of dye, and even varying weather conditions. Tonal variations are inherent to the block printing process and enhance the individuality, character and uniqueness of each creation.

Inspiration for Navajo Rhythms:
My first memory
is of the brightness of light -
light all around -
a quilt of it, a patchwork
of red and white blossoms on blue
like these clouds down the evening sky,
their form, their budding lines . . .

My mind holds them
stretching away
above the dayÕs cadenza,
that half hour when the hills
glow and lift on a last held note -
it is then that my mind saunters
over the cool, immaculate squares,
over the horizon line,
the next hill, where light flowers
across the finite trellis of this world .

(by Christopher Buckley)