Last updated: August 2026

Seven new hand-tufted cotton cushion SKUs — CC-2601 through CC-2607 — give wholesale buyers a matched square-cushion range for Q3 2026 sofa and bedding programs. Each style shares the same hand-tufted cotton construction, differing only in surface texture and tuft pattern, so one order can stock multiple shelf sets without mixing suppliers.

The Seven-SKU Range: Loop, Kona, Wing, Reed, Chaar and Two Tufted Base Styles

The range is built as one family of seven cotton cushions, all hand-tufted on the same base cloth but carrying different surface patterns so a buyer can build an assortment rather than repeat one design across a whole sofa run. Two SKUs sit as plain “Tufted Cushion” base styles, and five carry named surface patterns.

SKU	Design name	Surface pattern	Notes
CC-2601	Tufted Cushion (base)	Solid tuft field	Shown in , works as a plain anchor piece across colourways
CC-2602	Tufted Cushion (base)	Solid tuft field, alt loft	Pairs with CC-2601 for tonal sets
CC-2603	Chaar	Four-panel tuft block	Shown in and
CC-2604	Loop	Looped-tuft border	Contrast trim option
CC-2605	Kona	Dense centre medallion	Works as a hero SKU in a 4-cushion set
CC-2606	Wing	Asymmetric tuft sweep	Best stocked as an accent, not a repeat
CC-2607	Reed	Linear ribbed tuft	This article’s lead SKU, 45 x 45 cm sample, 100 pc MOQ

A category manager building a four-cushion sofa set typically pairs one base style (CC-2601 or CC-2602) with two accent patterns and one hero piece — that keeps a shelf set visually coherent without every cushion competing for attention. In our 2026 production data, mixed-pattern four-piece sets outsold single-pattern reorders by a wide margin among retail accounts stocking more than 200 units per season.

Construction: Cotton Yarn, Tuft Density and Square Dimensions

Every cushion in the range is built from cotton yarn tufted onto a woven cotton backing, then finished with a zip closure and a cover sized for a standard insert. Density and loft vary by design — Kona and Chaar run denser tuft fields than Loop or Wing — but the yarn and base cloth are consistent across all seven SKUs.

Sample size across the range ships at 45 x 45 cm, which lands close to the 18-inch square that most retail cushion programs spec as a baseline. For hospitality and contract orders, buyers commonly ask for the range to scale up to an 18-20 inch square footprint to match existing sofa or headboard programs already running larger inserts — this is a request we handle at the order stage rather than a stocked size, so flag it in the RFQ rather than assuming it ships by default. Across export orders shipped in 2025, roughly one in four hospitality cushion orders specified a size outside the standard 45 x 45 cm sample, almost always upsized for lobby or suite sofa sets.

Where Hand-Tufted Cotton Cushions Belong — and Where They Don’t

Hand-tufted cotton cushions are a sofa and bedding item, not a wet-area or outdoor product. Cotton’s value here is washability and a soft handle — the same reason it works for throws and bedding accents — but an untreated cotton tuft has no water or UV resistance built in.

That makes the range a fit for living-room sofas, bedroom headboards, reading nooks and hotel guest-room seating, anywhere the cushion gets handled, plumped and occasionally spot-cleaned rather than rained on. It is not the right call for poolside loungers, covered patios, or any spec sheet that asks for outdoor performance — that’s a job for a treated or synthetic outdoor fill, not a cotton tufted cover. If a buyer’s spec sheet mentions UV exposure or weather resistance anywhere, cotton tufted cushions should come off the shortlist before samples are even requested. For a broader look at how texture and material choice affect where a cushion sits in a room, see the importance of texture in home furnishings, and for room-by-room fit, how to choose cushions for different room styles covers the placement logic in more depth.

Retail Pairing: Matching Cushions to the Hand-Tufted Throw Program

A cushion range sells better shelved next to a matching throw than on its own, because a retail buyer building a bedding or sofa program wants one supplier covering both pieces in coordinated yarn and colour rather than reconciling two different cotton lots. The seven-SKU cushion range is built to sit alongside a hand-tufted cotton throw program in the same yarn family.

When a retail account stocks a throw and a cushion set from the same production run, colour-matching across dye lots stays tighter than sourcing the two pieces separately — worth specifying “same dye lot” on the PO if the two items ship on different container dates. For ideas on staging cushions and throws together on the shop floor, how to mix and match rugs, cushions and throws is a useful reference, and throws that do more than decorate covers merchandising throws as a standalone category worth the shelf space.

Customization for Hospitality Orders: Piping, Zipper Placement and Insert Options

Hospitality buyers rarely take a cushion range as-is; piping colour, zipper placement and insert density are the three variables that get changed most often on contract orders, and each one has a lead-time cost that’s worth pricing in before the RFQ closes.

Piping is the change that most often gets missed on a first PO — a buyer asks for a colour match to an existing fabric swatch but doesn’t send a physical swatch, and the dye-matched piping comes back a shade off on the bulk run. Sending a physical swatch with the PO, not just a Pantone reference, avoids that reshoot. For a sense of how much customization latitude bulk cushion and rug orders generally carry, customization options in bulk rug orders walks through the same logic applied to a different product category.

Request the Q3 2026 Tufted Cushion Colour Card

The fastest way to shortlist from a seven-SKU range is against a physical colour card rather than digital swatches, because tuft loft changes how a dye lot reads compared to a flat printed swatch. The Q3 2026 card covers all seven SKUs — Loop, Kona, Wing, Reed, Chaar and both Tufted base styles — in the season’s running colourways.

Buyers building a mixed cushion-and-throw assortment for the season should request the card alongside a throw swatch set so both categories get evaluated under the same light and against the same fabric backdrop a store or hotel room will actually use. Browsing the current cushions collection or the broader collection page is a reasonable starting point before narrowing down to a colour-card request.

If you’re scoping a cushion-and-throw program for Q3, email a tearsheet of what you’re trying to match and we’ll send a sample plan with lead times back within 48 hours.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the MOQ for hand-tufted cotton cushions?

The standard MOQ across the seven-SKU hand-tufted cushion range is 100 pieces per SKU, though buyers combining multiple colourways in one order should confirm per-colourway minimums, since some designs run tighter production batches than others.

Can hand-tufted cotton cushions be used outdoors?

No. Cotton tufted cushions are built for indoor sofa and bedding use — the yarn and backing have no water or UV treatment. For outdoor or covered-patio programs, a treated or synthetic fill is the correct spec, not an untreated cotton tuft.

What sizes are available for square tufted cushions?

The sample size ships at 45 x 45 cm. Hospitality and contract buyers often request scaling up to an 18-20 inch square footprint to match existing sofa or headboard programs — this is handled as an order-stage customization, so specify it in the RFQ rather than assuming it’s stocked.

How long does sampling take for a custom cushion order?

Sampling for a customized cushion — new piping colour, altered zipper placement, or insert density change — typically runs 10-14 days from approved artwork or swatch, similar to sampling timelines for hand-tufted rugs and throws in the same production units.

Can cushion covers be ordered without insert fill?

Yes. Cover-only shipments are a common request from buyers with local insert supply, and reduce freight volume meaningfully on large orders. Confirm cover-only vs filled at the RFQ stage since it changes both packing and per-carton unit count.