Wave Patchwork Chair Cushion 'Namiza'
Square tufted seat cushion in a patchwork of blue and white Japanese wave and scale prints, in three patterns.
Wave Patchwork Chair Cushion 'Namiza'
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The short answer
Square seat cushion tufted in a grid, covered in a patchwork of blue and white Japanese prints, waves, scales and stripes, padded, in three patterns. One size.
Fabric & care
The composition is stated in the description and printed on the inner label. Machine wash cold, inside out, with similar colours. Hang to dry. Iron on low, inside out over prints or embroidery.
Shipping & returns
Shipping is free on every order, with no minimum. Duties and import taxes are prepaid at checkout. Orders leave in 1 to 3 business days and take 6 to 12 business days on average; a tracking number is emailed on dispatch.
You may return any item within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. Write to contact@yonaku.com and we email you a prepaid label.
What we sell, and what we don't
Japanese designs, made in Asia. Cotton, linen or polyester as stated on each piece, never silk. We name every garment for what it is: a kimono jacket is not a haori, an unlined kimono is not a yukata.
- Free shippingEvery order, no minimum
- Duties prepaidNothing to pay on delivery
- TrackedNumber emailed on dispatch
- 30-day returnsFree, prepaid label
- Sizing helpRuns small: take the larger size
- A person repliesText or email, no bots
About this piece
Square tufted chair cushion in a patchwork of blue wave prints, in three patterns
A square of blue prints, tufted like a mattress. This chair cushion is a padded square with its cover pieced from blue and white Japanese prints, the overlapping-wave scales, stripes and flowing water, tufted in a grid so the padding stays where it is, in three patchwork patterns: one with the prints in a diagonal quilt, one in a checkerboard, one in a single scale print. It is the cushion for a dining chair, a bench or a floor.
It is the one square cushion in the collection, and the patchwork is what makes it Japanese rather than a chair pad.
The name, Namiza, is the wave seat, and the prints on it are the wave in three drawings.
The cushion is a padded square with a pieced cover in printed cloth, tufted through at a grid of points so it stays flat and does not bunch, with a piped edge. The fill is a firm synthetic wadding.
Put it on a dining chair, a kitchen bench or a stool, or on the floor at a low table; it is thin enough for a chair and firm enough for a floor. Tied or untied, it stays put because it is square.
The tufting is the detail: a grid of stitched points across the square that pulls the cover into a quilt, so the prints dip at each point and the cushion reads as a mattress in miniature. The piping round the edge is in a plain blue.
Japan sits on the floor, and the cushion is the chair. On tatami or on boards it goes under a low table, in front of a window, beside a bed; in a Western room it goes on a sofa, a chair or a floor by the fire, and it is the thing a guest is handed. Every cushion in the collection is photographed on the same pale ground at the same scale, so the pages compare.
Machine wash cool on a gentle cycle and dry flat; the tufting keeps the fill in place through a wash. Iron on low if it needs it.
From across a room it is a blue square on a chair. From close the square shows its prints, the tufting its dips, and the piping its edge. It is the cushion for a kitchen chair and a person who likes the wave in blue.
One size, the square of a chair seat. The three patterns are the same size and fill.
Questions about the japanese cushions
What is a zabuton?
The flat floor cushion of a Japanese room: the seat at a low table, in front of a window, beside a bed. The round ones here are zabuton; the straw ones are the tea-room and temple versions; the plush ones are the same idea with a face.
What are they made of?
The straw cushions are coiled rush or straw, bound with cord. The cloth cushions have a cotton-mix cover, printed or napped, over a firm synthetic wadding. The plush ones are a short-pile plush over a soft fill. The fabric line on each page says which.
How big are they?
The rush cushion is 30 cm; the printed zabuton comes in 43, 49 or 59 cm; the others are the round of a seat, and the hamster is a child's chair. Every cushion is photographed at the same scale, so the pages compare.
Are they made in Japan?
No. They are a Japanese design, made in Asia. We say so on every page.
Can I use them on a chair?
Yes. The square wave cushion is made for one; the round ones sit on a chair, a bench or a window seat as well as the floor. The straw ones are for the floor, a stool or a teapot.
How do I wash them?
Cloth and plush cushions: machine wash cool on a gentle cycle, dry flat, reshape when damp. Straw: keep dry, brush, air in the sun. The hamster is spot clean.
What we sell, and what we don't
Japanese designs, made in Asia. Cotton, linen or polyester as stated on each piece, never silk. We say so on every page, because the alternative is selling you a word instead of a garment.
On the record
| Piece | Wave Patchwork Chair Cushion 'Namiza' |
|---|---|
| Chapter | 家Home |
| Collection | Japanese Cushions |
| Fabric | Cotton-mix cover, polyester fill |
| Made | Japanese design, made in Asia |
| Reference | YONA-0562 |
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