Leaves on Branches

Bring a touch of elegance and vibrancy to your home with the Leaves on Branches design throw pillow. This handcrafted pillow features an intricate floral pattern, blending bold design with artisanal charm.

Each color option for our pillows is a unique embroidered interpretation of a hand-drawn design, with only a single unit available, making it a truly one-of-a-kind addition to your space.

Perfect for any room, they provide a cozy and stylish accent while showcasing the artistry of talented Honduran artisans.

Product Details:

• Dimensions: 20” x 20”
• Designed By: Pam O'Krent
• Hand-Embroidered Interpretation By: Maria Ordoñez 
• Materials: Cover – 100% cotton 30% polyester, Insert – 100% down-like polyester
• Care Instructions: Dry clean only or wash on gentle in cold water.  Lay flat to dry.

At Honduras Threads, every product tells a story of collaboration and craftsmanship. The Leaves on Branches pillow features a unique design by highly regarded American artist Pam O'Krent, brought to life by Honduran artisans who have been highly trained by American embroidery experts to master their craft and produce exceptional, intricate designs.

100% of every purchase goes directly back to the artisan's collective, where it’s reinvested into their community and continuing education. Their work does more than create beautiful pillows and table runners—it fosters dignity, self-respect, and opportunities for growth.

Since 2002, the women of the Honduras have made every home-good on our website possible. Using their business skills and artistic talents, they handcraft each unique product with care and precision.

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Pam Marquette O’Krent sees art everywhere — even in dumpsters. “It’s not unlike me to get excited about a piece of trash I found on the ground in a parking lot,” O’Krent says. She then sews these random bits of everything — from gift bags to clothing tags — together, creating unique prints and collages. She crafts these pieces in her North Dallas dining room, always organizing her supplies neatly on shelves and in plastic containers. “It makes working at home doable,” O’Krent says. “I’m pretty tidy with my work.” But after teaching art to preschoolers at The Lamplighter School in Preston Hollow for 17 years, O’Krent says she’s learned that sometimes it’s OK to not be so tidy. “Art-making for kids is so automatic because they are less inhibited, and I’ve noticed that working with small children over the years has made my own art work looser. It’s more free now. So my students have actually taught me something about art.” Lamplighter does its part to further her art education. Last summer, The Lamplighter School sent O’Krent to study art in Amsterdam. “I’ve always been well supported here,” O’Krent says, “both as a teacher and as an artist. The administration sees them as inseparable — I’m an artist and a teacher.”