The wool is for Connecticut. The kapok is for the coast.
Four houses, two fills already settled, and one code that covers everything on this page. This is the link to forward when a project needs the pillow line decided.
One of them has already been slept on.
The wool went to your own bed first. The kapok is the call we argued for the coast, and the reasoning is here in full, ready to forward.
Organic Wool
For the Connecticut houses
A Connecticut bedroom swings from radiator winters to humid Julys, and wool answers both without being told which season it is. Each strand moves up to 30 percent of its own weight in moisture away from the skin, so the sleeper stays dry in August and warm in January on the same pillow. The lanolin in it coats the skin flakes dust mites feed on, and the surface stays too dry for them to live in, which matters in a guest room that sits closed for weeks.
This is the pillow from your July box, and every order after it is built to the same drawing by the same workshop. Certified organic under the Global Organic Textile Standard, licence GOTS-10229 through Oregon Tilth.
| Standard, 20 x 26 | $179$143.20 |
| Queen, 20 x 30 | $219$175.20 |
| King, 20 x 36 | $259$207.20 |
Wild-Harvested Kapok
For the South Carolina house
A vacation house spends most of the year with nobody in it, and coastal air finds everything left alone. Kapok is the answer for that room. Every strand is a hollow tube that runs 80 to 90 percent air, and the wall of that tube carries a natural wax that repels water, so the pillow resists mold and mildew without a single treatment. It sits high, weighs almost nothing, and a bed made in May still looks made in October.
The pods are gathered by hand from Ceiba trees in Indonesia, and the cover is organic cotton.
| Standard, 20 x 26 | $119$95.20 |
| Queen, 20 x 30 | $139$111.20 |
| King, 20 x 36 | $159$127.20 |
Your code covers more than the two picks.
Every pillow runs Travel 12 x 16, Standard 20 x 26, Queen 20 x 30 and King 20 x 36. The body pillow is one size, 20 x 72, and the duvets run Twin, Queen and King. Prices shown are the starting size at retail; SOMA-TRADE takes its 20 percent off each of them at checkout.
Made in the manner of a Parrish daybreak.
We commission our posters in the styles of the eras when an advertisement was expected to say what a thing was made of. This one borrows from Maxfield Parrish, whose prints hung framed in the same rooms our pillows end up in now. The words on it are the ones we still use, handmade and natural and one small workshop in New Jersey.
Commissioned for Circadian. The scene is painted, the facts are checked.
Already agreed, written where you can find them.
The standing 20 percent
SOMA-TRADE takes 20 percent off every product on this page, at checkout, with no minimum and no expiry. It is registered to the studio, so it works two years from now the same way it works today.
25 percent at twenty pieces
Twenty or more pieces to one address moves the order to 25 percent. Send that one to Jacob directly and it is set up as its own order, so the count is right before anything is charged.
The certifications, scoped the way you would spec them.
The cotton and the wool are certified organic under the Global Organic Textile Standard, licence GOTS-10229, issued through Oregon Tilth. The certification covers the material inside and the cover together, rather than the cover alone.
The latex is slow-pour Dunlop, tapped from living rubber trees in Sri Lanka, and the finished material holds OEKO-TEX Standard 100 at Class 1, the tier written for products an infant touches.
Kapok and buckwheat sit outside the scope of textile certification by definition, so they carry organic cotton covers, and the word organic stays on the cover where it belongs.
Nothing exists until a project orders it.
Every piece is built in our partner workshop in New Jersey, which has been making natural bedding since 1981. Nothing is warehoused. An order starts a build, the build takes four to seven days before transit, and what arrives was made for the address on the box.
For a designer that means the wool in the first Connecticut house and the wool in the second are the same pillow, whichever gets ordered first and however many months apart the installs land.
The photos this page is waiting for.
When the first rooms are finished and photographed with the pillows in them, they belong here. Until then, the page keeps to the facts.
Nothing of the studio's work appears on this page until the studio sends it.
The studio's own card, from somastudiointeriors.com
Why this page exists.
A designer's spec is a promise made on someone else's behalf, which is a heavier kind of promise. When you put our wool in a client's bedroom, your name stays on that room longer than ours does.
So this page holds what you would otherwise dig out of a thread: the two fills, the sizes, the terms, the certifications, on one link you can forward. The four projects will land in whatever order the clients land them. Whichever goes first, the order takes about a week to build, and the pillow that arrives is the one you already know.
Jacob KatzFounder, Circadian
Start with the house that lands first.
Order on the site with SOMA-TRADE at checkout, or reply to the thread and Jacob will set the order up for you.
Prepared for SOMA Studio Interiors · Tier 1 trade, standing
