Monochrome Arrow Throw

by Heal's

A striking monochrome throw that plays with geometry and texture.
£259 £207
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Product Story

East London Designer Bea Larkin first experiments with sketching, and then transfers her designs to her cushions and throws. Woven in Lancashire from the finest Italian spun merino wool, the Monochrome Arrow throw features Larkin's Tri design, inspired by bold, mudcloth patterns.
  • Designed in East London by Beatrice Larkin

  • 70% merino wool, 30% cotton

  • Produced in Lancashire

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Specifications

Materials & Information

  • 70% merino wool 30% cotton

Care & Buying Guide

  • Dry Clean Only

About Your Delivery

A Heal’s Parcel delivery

  • We use DPD courier service for most of our orders.
  • Once they've picked up your order from us we'll send you a tracking link by email.
  • They offer a one-hour slot and the opportunity to switch it if not convenient.
  • £6 … but FREE for orders over £100.
DELIVERY INFORMATION

What happens when I order?

  • If your order's in stock, we'll pick and pack it within a day or so.
  • If it's on order, we'll inform you as soon as it arrives from our supplier.
  • Deliveries normally take 1-2 working days to reach you once they've left our warehouse.
  • Click and collect is also available in our stores on all parcel items.
DELIVERY INFORMATION

Hassle-free returns

  • All online parcel orders can be returned within 14 days of delivery, regardless of reason.
  • Contact us on cservices@heals.com to arrange your return.
  • All orders can be returned to any of our stores.
RETURN INFORMATION

Still have questions?

For questions on our delivery service or if you have any special requirements such as narrow access feel free to contact us.

Customer Reviews

Designed By Beatrice Larkin

After graduating from the Royal College of Art in 2013, Beatrice established her label with the desire to create design-led textiles for the home. A diverse mix of detailed CAD drawings, freehand sketches and manipulated weave structures all come together to generate her patterns. There is a softened geometry in these textiles that derives from an organic approach to clean modernist design.