Customizable
Created and Sold by Vacilando Studios
Sea Stack Quilt - Linens & Bedding
Unavailable
Part of the PNW Collection, which celebrates the influence of water across the Pacific Northwest, the Sea Stack Quilt is inspired by the rocky sea stacks that dot the coastline of Northern California, Oregon and Washington. Textured linen, geometric shapes and multidirectional quilting combine to create a cozy piece of art for your wall, couch or bed.
SIZES
Crib: 40” x 40”, perfect for a little one or to hang on the wall
Throw: 60” x 60”, great for snuggling on the couch
Queen: 90” x 90”, fits a full or queen size bed
King: 100” x 100”, fits a king size bed
MATERIALS
Top: Cadet, Peach, Yarn dyed Flax, and Homespun Pepper linen cotton
Binding: Yarn Dyed Indigo linen cotton
Back: Unbleached cotton
Batting: Thick US-grown and manufactured 100% cotton
PROCESS
Machine pieced, quilted and bound
Handmade in the USA by our talented quilters in their home studios
Each quilt is made to order just for you. Please allow 3 - 4 weeks for production.
CARE
Machine wash delicate in cold water with a gentle detergent. Tumble dry low or hang to dry.
Fabric will crinkle slightly after the first wash and will soften with use + love.
HANGING SLEEVE OPTION
Add a hanging sleeve to turn your quilt into a piece of wall art. The sleeve is made with the same fabric as the quilt back and lies flat when not hanging, so you can still use it as a quilt.
BEHIND THE DESIGN
Traveling up and down the West Coast, the humble sea stack became somewhat of a cornerstone for the coastal Pacific Northwest. These towering mountains that sit in the ocean just off the coastline create a sense of scale for the distant waves and give you eyes a place to rest while you’re watching the sunset below the horizon. I came across many of them driving along Highway 1, each one unique and worthy of study and contemplation. How long had it looked that way? How had it looked before? What will it look like in 100 years?
This particular design is an amalgamation of two Oregonian sea stacks I spent a lot of time studying - one in Pacific City and one just north of Brookings. Both were within walking distance of where we were camped that week and I loved just sitting there at sunset, watching the light change and the waves crash against the rocks. There’s something so quintessentially Pacific Northwestern about these formations, something you can’t really find elsewhere in the US.
SIZES
Crib: 40” x 40”, perfect for a little one or to hang on the wall
Throw: 60” x 60”, great for snuggling on the couch
Queen: 90” x 90”, fits a full or queen size bed
King: 100” x 100”, fits a king size bed
MATERIALS
Top: Cadet, Peach, Yarn dyed Flax, and Homespun Pepper linen cotton
Binding: Yarn Dyed Indigo linen cotton
Back: Unbleached cotton
Batting: Thick US-grown and manufactured 100% cotton
PROCESS
Machine pieced, quilted and bound
Handmade in the USA by our talented quilters in their home studios
Each quilt is made to order just for you. Please allow 3 - 4 weeks for production.
CARE
Machine wash delicate in cold water with a gentle detergent. Tumble dry low or hang to dry.
Fabric will crinkle slightly after the first wash and will soften with use + love.
HANGING SLEEVE OPTION
Add a hanging sleeve to turn your quilt into a piece of wall art. The sleeve is made with the same fabric as the quilt back and lies flat when not hanging, so you can still use it as a quilt.
BEHIND THE DESIGN
Traveling up and down the West Coast, the humble sea stack became somewhat of a cornerstone for the coastal Pacific Northwest. These towering mountains that sit in the ocean just off the coastline create a sense of scale for the distant waves and give you eyes a place to rest while you’re watching the sunset below the horizon. I came across many of them driving along Highway 1, each one unique and worthy of study and contemplation. How long had it looked that way? How had it looked before? What will it look like in 100 years?
This particular design is an amalgamation of two Oregonian sea stacks I spent a lot of time studying - one in Pacific City and one just north of Brookings. Both were within walking distance of where we were camped that week and I loved just sitting there at sunset, watching the light change and the waves crash against the rocks. There’s something so quintessentially Pacific Northwestern about these formations, something you can’t really find elsewhere in the US.