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The name of this model appeals to you through its complexity, so let us explain where the name came from. Imagined by artist Eclisse, this Scandinavian headboard gets its name "Svefn-g-Englar" from a piece of music by the Icelandic group Sigur Ros. The curves and infinite lines capture the few seconds of "chills " that the song gives us, between seconds 6:07 and 6:23. It has taken 10 listening sessions and their 10 drawings meticulously grouped together and then superimposed, to give birth to this mysterious graphic landscape. This headboard cover with its imaginary forms is available in three colours: mallard blue, white or pink clay.
Ultra-easy to install, our headboards simply stand on the floor between your wall and your mattress. Bring your bed to life by transforming it into a real work of art thanks to our headboards that combine comfort and design.
Our kits are composed of a foam padded wood structure foam that is dressed with one of our design covers imagined by our talented artists.
Through your purchase, you contribute to the development of a local economy and ethics. In effect, our artists are paid directly for each purchase of their headboard.
Your headboard myQuintus is made up of :
INTERCHANGEABLE COVER
Made in the Vosges region, renowned textile territory, our covers are machine washable and are made of high quality cloth that is known for its durability
100% polyester from ethical sources 
Signed by an artist
Perfectly adjusted to the headboard
HEADBOARD BASE
Our headboard structures are made in Ban-de-Laveline,
by craftmen renowned for their skill.
PEFC wood structure
3 cm of foam PU (17kg/m3)
Protective slippers
Height : 111cm
Thickness : 9 cm
Eclisse
Eclisse is an artist from the Franche-Comté region of France who has been working on the same graphic concept since 2010. The concept would make music tangible. To do this she has been listening to “Svefn-g-englar” by Sigur Ros, and more particularly to the few seconds that cause chills to run up and down her spine. This occurs between 6:07 and 6:23. She did this ten times resulting in 10 drawings which were then superimposed to give birth to a graphic scenary and perhaps a strange animal - which well suits this Icelandic music.
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