Splitting its stock almost equally between ethereally light dohar blankets and weather worn kantha throws, Mela & Roam should satisfy anyone with an eye toward Indian bedding.

In the category of “wildly decorative flange detail” Julia B.’s “Calles” sham takes the cake. Scroll to the bottom of the company’s news page for a shot of the full pillow.

It’s hard to say what’s more alluring, the entirely re-imagined Arne Jacobsen Egg Chair or the Scholten & Baijings blanket on display.

Via Design Milk. In addition, here’s an interesting interview with the duo — and here’s a link to more product.

Cascada, an Australian company, is one of the leading producers of Cashllama blankets, throws and accessories. Dubbed the “cashmere of the Andes”, Cashllama (TM) is the result of a patented processing technique that transforms the inner coats of Bolivian llamas into a fiber that (they say) is stronger, lighter and warmer than cashmere. — Now if only there was a texture app that allowed us to feel it through our screens…

Holly Berry weaves Morse-code messages into her wool and cashmere blankets. This one says “love“.

Via 2Modern.

Kapa Mua, a Hawaiian quilting company, takes inspiration from Pacific Island motifs and gives them a contemporary twist. They’re also on hand for custom requests.

It only takes a quick read through Linda Topic’s website to know her work is driven by an almost scientific curiosity about the materials she works with. As a result, what might otherwise be presented (merely) as “decoration” takes on the aura of “specimen” instead. Above, one of her felt blankets.

First, it’s hard not to love a company called My Bearded Pigeon. Second, vintage maps make almost anything better! Click here for the company’s collection of map pillows (made with organic cotton) and here for the official website.

Via Pretty Little Green Things.

Here’s a great textile design company straight from one of my favorite blogs, The Style Files. Saana ja Olli is a Finnish company with a penchant for contemporary twists on traditional patterns and old fashioned looks.

Balakrishna Madana’s colorful first textile collection takes inspiration from Mughal architecture and design — and maybe just a bit of 1960′s pop.