








Genoa Baked Clay Reversible Linen Cushion
Designed in house and individually handcrafted in Jaipur, India. Genoa is hand block printed on quality pure linen and showcases a bold design on the front, with a simple stripe design on the reverse and finished with a solid piped edge. A testament to traditional technique and design, each piece is meticulously hand-block printed on pure linen and embodies authentic artisanal craftsmanship.
This product's possible imperfections or irregularities are part of the product's originality and are due to the hand crafted block printing process. The result is that each piece is a unique craft product, any variations in the print are a characteristic of the design.
Block printing not only ensures quality but also supports sustainable livelihoods for local craftspeople and their families. We take pride in supporting these communities, resulting in each piece being uniquely crafted with variations that enhance its individual character. Explore more about the block printing process here.
- 30 x 50cm
- 100% Linen
- Reversible design with piped edge
- Includes plush feather insert (Responsible Down Standard Certified)
- Please see studio image for most accurate colour
FREE SHIPPING to Australia & New Zealand on orders over $200.
Shipping times are estimated between 1-7 business days depending on your location:
1 – 2 days (Melbourne Metro, Sydney Metro)
2 – 3 days (Brisbane Metro, VIC, NSW, SA)
3 – 5 days (TAS & QLD)
5 – 7 days (WA & NT)
5 - 7 days (New Zealand)
We also ship to most major international cities. Please contact info@lmhome.com.au to get a freight quote for your international order.
Returns
L&M Home will offer you a credit note, exchange or refund on full priced items only. We do NOT accept exchanges, credits or refunds on products purchased from our archive sale. Please note this does not apply to full priced items purchased during a promotional period. Please read more on our Returns page.
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The Making Of

Hand Block Printed in Jaipur
Block printing is a centuries-old craft. Though it might be the simplest and slowest of all textile printing methods, it yields some of the most beautiful results.
This ancient technique demands precision and patience: each block is skilfully hand carved then carefully, laboriously, lined up by eye upon the fabric. It is these human processes that result, inevitably, in slight irregularities. A machine-printed fabric might, by contrast, be perfectly executed, yet it is somehow always a little flat, lacking the inherent liveliness of a hand printed piece.

Step 1: Hand Carving
The design is drawn or transferred onto the block’s surface. With a tool kit made up of miniature chisels, hammers and drills the block carver removes the negative space in the design. Precision is paramount since an ornate design – with many colours – might require multiple blocks that must each fit perfectly within the imprint of the first. After they are carved the blocks are soaked in mustard oil for up to a week to ensure the wood doesn’t crack. Tiny holes are drilled through the blocks, allowing the wood to breathe and to give the block longevity – the studios we work in Jaipur have blocks dating back fifty years.

Step 2: Hand Printing
The block printer begins by marking on the length of cloth, with a piece of chalk and ruler, where the first impressions of the block should be applied. Then they dip the block in the colour and press it firmly and steadily onto the cloth, ensuring a good impression by tapping it smartly on the back with their hand, twice. Each block must be carefully lined up next to the one before – for this reason, the blocks are cut at a slight angle, so that the edge is visible. It can take as many as 300 impressions to produce one metre of cloth. The print studios we work with are immensely proud of India’s block printing heritage and it is our privilege to be able to work alongside them and to learn from their experience.
The Hand Block Printing Process