Edifice Pillow

from $125.00

Meet the Edifice Pillow from the Spolia Collection. This blue-hued throw pillow is inspired by the imposing scale and geometric shapes of the Frankish castle but reimagined in a new, creative form. The term "edifice" not only refers to a large building but also stems from the Latin word aedificium, combining "dwelling" and "making." This quilted pillow embodies that fusion, reflecting how art allows us to dwell more deeply in the world and create from that immersive experience. Crafted with care, the Edifice Pillow brings a touch of historical elegance and creative depth to your home decor, blending tradition with innovation.

Add a pillow insert:

Meet the Edifice Pillow from the Spolia Collection. This blue-hued throw pillow is inspired by the imposing scale and geometric shapes of the Frankish castle but reimagined in a new, creative form. The term "edifice" not only refers to a large building but also stems from the Latin word aedificium, combining "dwelling" and "making." This quilted pillow embodies that fusion, reflecting how art allows us to dwell more deeply in the world and create from that immersive experience. Crafted with care, the Edifice Pillow brings a touch of historical elegance and creative depth to your home decor, blending tradition with innovation.

  • 18” x 18”

    20” x 20” pillow insert recommended

    Option to add an extra plump, hypoallergenic, synthetic down pillow insert

  • Top: White, Steel, and Dusty Blue linen cotton with Navy cotton

    Back: Navy cotton

    Exposed brass YKK zipper closure

  • Machine pieced, quilted and assembled in the US by our talented quilters

    Each pillow is made to order just for you. Please allow 2 - 3 weeks for production.

  • Remove insert. Machine wash delicate in cold water with a gentle detergent. Hang or lay flat to dry. Iron to smooth.

  • The Edifice designs are considered recreations within the collection – designs built from the geometric shapes of the Frankish castle that inspired them but with little resemblance to the original source. The word “edifice” refers to a particularly large or imposing building, which describes even what little remains of the castle, and comes from the Latin word aedificium, which in turn combines the root aedis (dwelling) with facere (to make). The roots of “edifice” interestingly intermingle dwelling with making, and dwelling and making are indeed deeply intertwined in the creative process. Art allows us to more deeply dwell in the world, to experience it more fully and acutely, and dwelling in turn is itself essential to the act of creating – listening, sensing, observing, and questioning our surroundings. 

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