Beddinghouse is proud to be the official partner of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. This unique collaboration between the Van Gogh Museum and Beddinghouse has resulted in a very special collection of bedroom textiles. Every design is inspired by a painting by Vincent van Gogh.
This print is based on the painting Almond Blossom. As a gift, Vincent painted one of his favourite subjects: large, flowering branches set against a blue sky. He painted it to celebrate the birth of his godson, who was also named after him, Vincent Willem. As a symbol of young life, Vincent chose the branches of the almond tree, one of the earliest flowering trees � as early as February � that announce spring.
The subject, the sharp outlines, and the placement of the tree in the picture plane is evidence of the inspiration Van Gogh found in Japanese woodblock prints. It brings together a different colour composition, with the famous almond blossom branches standing out on a green canvas print background.
This quilt cover is made from 100% cotton sateen (220TC). The back is green. Thanks to the sateen weave, the fabric feels wonderfully soft and has a sophisticated shine.
The quilt cover has a double tuck-in flap along the entire width on both sides. The total length of the quilt cover is 260 cm. This extra long length means that the cover can easily be tucked under the mattress to keep feet nice and cosy.
Beddinghouse is committed to designing beautiful collections with respect for people and the planet. Beddinghouse therefore participates in the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI), which aims to improve cotton cultivation worldwide. We have developed luxurious and sustainable packaging specially for the Beddinghouse x Van Gogh Museum collection. You can reuse the box for storage.By purchasing Beddinghouse x Van Gogh Museum products, you support the work of the Van Gogh Museum. www.vangoghmuseum.com
Queen Bed Size; 1 Quilt Cover; 210cm x 210cm. 2 Pillowcases; 48cm x 73cm.
King Bed Size; 1 Quilt Cover; 245cm x 210cm. 2 Pillowcases; 48cm x 73cm.
