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Soft Object. Cushion. 02
Felted Cushion in natural white and grey
Material : Undyed Leicester Longwool, Bluefaced Leicester in natural white, Gotland raw fleece locks. Bluefaced Leicester Wool fibre - natural grey and white.
Technique: Wet felting, soap, water, friction
Insert: Duck feather
This cushion is part of a curated collection of one of a kind home interior pieces. Each handcrafted using raw fleece from rare British sheep breeds. The natural colour variations and the unique textures of the locks are a constant source of inspiration - every fleece tells a story of heritage and craftmanship. The work honours the tactile and decorative beauty of fibre, inviting touch, reflection and a deeper connection to the natural world. Here, there is beauty in the imperfection, authenticity and raw essence of the natural materials.
Care: This cushion cover can be washed with wool detergent by hand, or in a washing machine using a delicate wool cycle (max 30°C, low spin speed)
About Tatiana
Tatiana Sorton is a contemporary fibre artist whose practice explores the sculptural and tactile potential of wool through wet-felting, nuno-felting and hand embroidery. Working with British sheep wool, natural fibres and reclaimed textiles, she creates richly textured objects that celebrate the material's inherent strength, softness and expressive character.
Tatiana embraces imperfection, allowing the unique qualities of each fibre to shape the finished work. Her current practice centres on raw fleeces from rare British sheep breeds, preserving their natural colour variations, distinctive lock structures and quiet sense of place. These materials carry their own histories, becoming an integral part of each piece.
Alongside traditional felting techniques, Tatiana incorporates eco-printing and embroidery, expanding the visual language of felt while maintaining a deep respect for natural processes. Every work is made slowly by hand, balancing contemporary form with time-honoured craft.
Her practice invites a closer relationship with materiality—encouraging touch, curiosity and reflection—through objects that embody the enduring beauty of natural fibres and the landscapes from which they originate.
