Kalachakra Gold Mandala Cushion

Mandala Series

Kalachakra Gold Mandala Cushion

Concentric gold-foil rings of the Wheel of Time, screen-printed by hand onto heavyweight knit and finished with a gilded border.

USD 168Cover only. Feather-down insert available at checkout.
  • Pattern verified against traditional thangka sources — no cultural misuse
  • TÜV SÜD tested: azo dyes not detected, formaldehyde not detected
  • Colour fastness to perspiration graded 4–5 (requirement ≥ 3)
  • Original artwork, independently copyrighted to the studio

Pre-order Notice

  1. This is a mandala-art decorative pillow for the home, not a religious ritual product. The textile pattern is printed and heat-transferred or foil-stamped, not a hand-painted thangka.
  2. Please confirm: pillow-cover only or pillow-cover with insert. Inserts are not automatically included; the selected option and final price are confirmed before payment.
  3. Slight print offset may occur during fabric cutting. The pattern may not be perfectly centred. Dimensions are approximate and are shown in inches and centimetres.
  4. Colours may differ between your screen and the real item, especially metallic gold and dark blue. Ask for current photographs or video before ordering.
  5. Custom-print and custom-foil orders cannot be cancelled after confirmation. Unused stock covers may qualify for a seven-day return under the written terms; defective-item remedies also apply. Statutory consumer rights remain unaffected.

Mon – Sun, 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM Pacific Time (PST). We reply with fresh photographs of the exact piece before you commit to anything.

In motion

See the cushion in the room

Films from the workshop and the field, filmed on the same textiles you see above. Tap a frame to play full screen.

The Kalachakra mandala is a map of time itself: a palace seen from above, ring within ring, read from the outer rim inward. Our design team spent four years verifying the proportion of each ring, the direction of every Tibetan syllable and the sequence of the gates against traditional thangka sources, because a mandala printed carelessly is not decoration — it is a mistake. Each colour pass is pulled by hand across the screen, and the gold is foil-stamped last, one cushion at a time. This is decorative home art, not a religious ritual object or a hand-painted thangka. Hand-painted Nepalese source artwork and the textile printing or foil-stamping process are distinct.