Impermanence Quilt - Black & White version
Impermanence is not something to be afraid of. It’s the evolution, a never-ending horizon. — Deepak Chopra
The Impermanence Quilt design, a Eudaimonia Studio original, is a reminder that everything—both good and bad—is temporary and symbolizes the importance of gratitude and letting go. Impermanence is one of the Buddha’s three marks of existence, meaning that it is an ever-present condition that characterizes all of life.
This quilt is machine quilted & bound for extra durability and is pre-washed. Made with both linen-cotton blend and cotton fabrics.
Dimensions: approximately 66” x 66"
Care: Wash separately on delicate cycle in cold water. Tumble dry on low.
Impermanence is not something to be afraid of. It’s the evolution, a never-ending horizon. — Deepak Chopra
The Impermanence Quilt design, a Eudaimonia Studio original, is a reminder that everything—both good and bad—is temporary and symbolizes the importance of gratitude and letting go. Impermanence is one of the Buddha’s three marks of existence, meaning that it is an ever-present condition that characterizes all of life.
This quilt is machine quilted & bound for extra durability and is pre-washed. Made with both linen-cotton blend and cotton fabrics.
Dimensions: approximately 66” x 66"
Care: Wash separately on delicate cycle in cold water. Tumble dry on low.
Impermanence is not something to be afraid of. It’s the evolution, a never-ending horizon. — Deepak Chopra
The Impermanence Quilt design, a Eudaimonia Studio original, is a reminder that everything—both good and bad—is temporary and symbolizes the importance of gratitude and letting go. Impermanence is one of the Buddha’s three marks of existence, meaning that it is an ever-present condition that characterizes all of life.
This quilt is machine quilted & bound for extra durability and is pre-washed. Made with both linen-cotton blend and cotton fabrics.
Dimensions: approximately 66” x 66"
Care: Wash separately on delicate cycle in cold water. Tumble dry on low.
