Choosing the right sewing style for your cushions is the "secret ingredient" that defines your space's character—ranging from minimal and modern to classic and luxurious.

Here is an explanation of the primary sewing methods we use.


1. Internal Seam

This is the cleanest and most straightforward option. The seams are sewn on the inside so that the joints are not visible on the exterior.

    Aesthetic: Minimalist and discreet.

    Best Use: Ideal for decorative back cushions or when you want the fabric pattern to remain uninterrupted.

2. Boxed / Gusseted

In this style, a side band of fabric is added to create depth, joining the top and bottom panels.

    Aesthetic: Gives the cushion a stable, geometric "box" shape.

    Best Use: Perfect for seat cushions (like those for sunbeds or sofas) that require specific height and volume.

3. Boxed with Piping / Welting

This is an evolution of the boxed style, where a fabric-covered cord is added to the edges.

    Aesthetic: Offers a sense of luxury and "frames" the cushion, emphasizing its silhouette.

    Pro Tip: You can use a contrasting color for the piping to create a striking visual effect.

4. Flange

A flange is an extra decorative fabric border that extends outward from the seam.

    Aesthetic: Creates a more romantic, classic, and "plush" appearance. It makes the cushion look larger and more imposing.

    Best Use: Very popular for bed cushions or outdoor seating that aims for a cozy look.

5. Topstitch / Mock-Welt

With this method, the stitching is done on the exterior of the edge, creating a visible seam that "presses" the fabric.

    Aesthetic: Modern, industrial, and sturdy. It gives the cushion a handcrafted design character.

    Best Use: An extremely durable choice for high-use cushions, as it reinforces the fabric joints.