Quarry Wall Quilt

$295.00

Introducing the Quarry Wall Quilt from the Spolia Collection. Inspired by the remains of a 13th-century Frankish castle on the Greek island of Paros, this extra long wall quilt pays homage to the island’s renowned marble quarries, reflecting their neutral color palette and distinct geometric shapes. The Quarry Wall Quilt captures this history, blending modern minimalism with timeless elegance, making it a sophisticated addition to your home. Crafted with care and attention to detail by our team of quilters, this wall quilt not only provides a sense of calm but also elevates your decor and transports you to the ancient streets of Paros.

Introducing the Quarry Wall Quilt from the Spolia Collection. Inspired by the remains of a 13th-century Frankish castle on the Greek island of Paros, this extra long wall quilt pays homage to the island’s renowned marble quarries, reflecting their neutral color palette and distinct geometric shapes. The Quarry Wall Quilt captures this history, blending modern minimalism with timeless elegance, making it a sophisticated addition to your home. Crafted with care and attention to detail by our team of quilters, this wall quilt not only provides a sense of calm but also elevates your decor and transports you to the ancient streets of Paros.

  • 20" x 57"

  • Top: White, Oatmeal, and Steel linen cotton

    Back: Unbleached cotton with hanging tabs and a wooden hanging rod

    Binding: White, Oatmeal, and Steel linen cotton

    Batting: Thick unbleached U.S. grown cotton batting

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

    Hanging tabs and wooden dowel included for easy hanging

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

  • Spot clean only and iron to smooth and release any wrinkles or curled edges before hanging

  • The Quarry designs were inspired by the remains of a Frankish castle on the Greek island of Paros. The castle was built in the 1200s out of cut marble taken from ancient temples across the island, the marble originating from the island’s renowned quarries. The remains represent an example of “spolia,” a Latin word now used to refer to stones being taken from one building and repurposed into another. This is most evident through the many Grecian columns embedded in the walls, their bases creating distinct circular shapes. Portions of the castle fell into the sea during a landslide in the 18th century, and what remains has now been incorporated into surrounding homes and churches, furthering the cycle of reuse.