Last updated: September 2026. Quick answer: Handmade ivory (off-white) cotton cushion covers in two textures, each sold as a set of two 16x16 covers: Chandni, hand-knotted macrame, at ₹1,499 the pair, and Jaali, hand-tufted in a geometric grid, at ₹1,799 the pair. Covers only, and both keep the standard 15-day return window.
Texture is the quieter way to add interest to a sofa. A patterned cushion commits you to a scheme and dates with it. A textured one in a neutral works against almost anything you put behind it, and keeps working when you change the sofa. We set out how to layer them in how to style textured cushion covers.
Knotted and Tufted
The two are opposite methods reaching a similar result. Macrame uses no loom and no needle, just cord and hands tying a sequence of knots in order, where a single mistake means undoing back to it. Tufting is the reverse, punching loops of yarn through a backing cloth one at a time until a surface builds up, then shearing it level. One builds a surface by tying, the other by filling. Both are slow, and both leave a small irregularity across the face that a machine-made cover will not have. It is also why the Jaali is made in pairs: two covers tufted in the same run share a pile height that two covers bought months apart never quite will.