Bold Overlock: When a Throw Sets the Tone

"We felt it was time to take a step into the unknown," say our creative directors Natálie and Aneta, describing the creation of Lejaan's latest collection of accessories. And Bold Overlock is exactly that step – towards greater playfulness, courage, and unique style.

Artifacts for everyday use

At first glance, it's clear that Bold Overlock throws don't just want to complement an interior. They want to transform it. With their distinctive overlock hem, original abstract patterns, and imaginative colors, they become a quiet but powerful artistic element in any room.

"A throw can function like a painting. It casts light on wood, brings warmth to concrete, softens metal edges," the creators of the collection describe its power.

Colors that lead a dialogue 

Each composition is carefully balanced between boldness and calm, playfulness and earthiness. "We wanted them to be striking but still grounded in harmony that lasts," explain the creators of the throws, which you can get in purple-grey, green-blue, and beige-brown.

Overlock as an artistic frame

And what exactly is an overlock? It's a type of distinctive stitching that emphasizes the edges of a textile. In the case of Bold Overlock, it acts as a frame for a picture. "It's not just an added decoration. It's a gesture that highlights the graphics and gives the whole piece a bold outline," say the designers. Thanks to it, each throw has an even stronger visual presence.

Material made for embracing

The throws are woven from a combination of New Zealand wool and cotton, with a higher grammage of 480 g/m². The result? A heavier blanket that feels firm and comfortably embracing. The wool and cotton fibers naturally interact with colors, gently illuminating them and creating an effect of depth and texture. This makes the throws appear vibrant even in calm shades.

Reversible design

Each throw is reversible – thus offering a different color dominance on both sides. Just flip it over, and the atmosphere in the room is instantly transformed. "The patterns emerged as spontaneous gestures. We wanted the blankets to convey movement, life, transformation," add Aneta and Natálie.