Finn Gray Gingham Ruffle Pillow Cover by Danielle Oakey Shop - 14 x 20 in.

A fine gray gingham and a gathered ruffle give Finn a decorative edge without a large floral motif. The natural-colored ground softens the check, which continues across the front and back of this lumbar cover. An invisible zipper is positioned on the back. Its horizontal shape makes it useful in front of taller square pillows, where the ruffled outline can remain visible.

“For me, the small check is what gives this ruffle its balance. I would keep the neighboring pillows simpler at the edges, allowing one gathered outline to be enough.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

• Nominal sizes: 14 x 20 in. lumbar.
• Insert fit: Choose an insert matching the listed lumbar size. Inserts are sold separately.
• The ruffle extends beyond the main panel; the listed size is the nominal insert-fit size.
• Construction: Fine gray and natural-colored gingham on both sides, with a gathered ruffle. Invisible zipper on the back.
• Included: One pillow cover in the selected size. Pillow insert, other covers and room furnishings shown in styling photographs are not included.

Care & Ownership

Spot clean rather than washing the whole cover. Blot a fresh spill promptly with a clean white cloth. Test a hidden area before treating a mark, then use a barely damp cloth and a little mild soap if needed; avoid rubbing or saturating the fabric. Blot away moisture and let the treated area air-dry fully in the shade before replacing the insert. Do not soak, bleach or tumble-dry. Keep strong direct sunlight from falling on the same area continuously.

Remove and replace the insert gently, supporting the zipper opening rather than forcing a folded insert against its ends. Close the zipper before storing a clean, dry cover, and fold it loosely away from damp and direct light. Support the gathered trim while refitting the cover and smooth it gently by hand; avoid pulling the ruffle to move a filled pillow.

Maker / Heritage

Danielle Oakey began her pillow shop in a two-bedroom apartment, building the collection around her interest in fabrics and the combinations they can make. Her approach considers the relationship between covers: the scale of a floral, the clear line of a stripe, and the texture of a weave. The collection brings together hand-block printed fabrics from India and woven textiles, including Lithuanian linens. Interior designers also work with the shop through its trade program. That attention to combining rather than matching gives the covers their usefulness: individual patterns can keep their own character while still belonging in the same room.