Verriere Cashmere Throw
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
ELZORVAN Linens — the house, dressed
The Verriere is the armchair's better half: twelve-gauge, two-ply cashmere from named mills, hand-rolled edges, and a weight that settles an evening the way snow settles a garden.
Monograms are sewn in our own embroidery room — thread matched to the household's letters, placed by the old rules of the trousseau. Linen is sold by weight as well as by name: grams per square metre printed on the card, because softness is a fact before it is a feeling.
Design & Craft
- Twelve-gauge, two-ply cashmere from named EU mills
- Pre-washed to rest; stated sizes are after-wash sizes
- Open stock: pieces re-orderable fifteen years
- Hand-rolled edges; certificate in the parcel
- Weights stated in g/m² — softness as fact before feeling
- Throws and blankets sized for chairs and estates
Specifications
| Format | Throw 130 × 180 cm |
| Cashmere | 12-gauge, 2-ply, named mill |
| Edges | Hand-rolled |
| Care | Cold hand-wash, dry flat |
| Weight | ≈ 1.9 kg |
| Warranty | Certificate; mending bench |
Care
Linen washes at 60 for whites, 40 for colours, and prefers line-drying and a hot iron while damp — it grows softer every wash for thirty years. Cashmere washes cold by hand, dries flat, and rests folded, never hung.
Monogrammed pieces iron from the reverse over a towel, so the letters stand proud for the next generation.
Questions, Answered
Can bed sizes be customised?
Czech, German and English bed sizes are all in the book, and odd antiques are measured by the concierge. Custom hemming adds days, not weeks, and is priced on the listing.
Is the cashmere traceable?
To the mill and the season — twelve-gauge, two-ply, from named EU spinners, with the certificate in the parcel. Pilling combs away in the first month and then retires.
The ELZORVAN Promise
Our workshops are named, not implied: copper spun and tinned, porcelain fired and painted, silver struck, oak joined and linen woven by EU ateliers whose certificates travel in the crate with the goods.