【Order Details】 Color: Mustard yellow (golden brown) as the overall color Shape: Circle with a diameter of 40cm Design: Gabbeh (style) No dogs, silhouettes, or dog faces in the corners Kai Ken (Japanese dog breed) I am very sorry that it took so long. ① I tied approximately 4000 threads one by one. The pile is about 3cm long. The pattern appears more clearly when the pile is shorter, but it becomes thinner, and I wanted the cushion to have thickness. You can cut the pile shorter yourself. Also, the back of a typical Gabbeh is usually left as is, but I attached a backing to give it a better appearance and thickness, making it a two-layer construction. 18 balls (50g per ball) of yarn were used for the silhouette Gabbeh. Puppy and Hamana yarn were used. In addition to the above, I made ② loop stitch, ③ bobble stitch, and ④ faux fur finishes. The thin ones are about 2.5cm thick, and the thick ones are about 3.5cm thick. They are thicker than typical knitted round cushions. Because the manufacturing methods are different, I could only get the diameters close to 40cm. Please see the photos for the proposed one-point design in the corner. Because of the circular shape, I feel that a one-point design in the corner doesn't look good. If you were to add a one-point design, the center would look the most balanced. I also thought it would be good to put the one-point design on the back without it on the front. The one-point design is in the style of a patch and has not been attached yet. It looks better without a one-point design, but you can add it if you want to be playful. I used a lot of yarn to make it thick, but it is resistant to wear and tear, so I think you can use it for a long time. The surface of ③ is single-ply (although it is single-ply, the bobble stitch creates volume), while the surfaces of ①②④ are double-ply. The off-white backing is triple-ply to add thickness on the back, and the black backing is double-ply. A total of 47 balls were used for the four pieces. The silhouette type patches use embroidery thread, and the cartoon-like patches use embroidery thread and yarn. For the back of the patches, I used fray-resistant felt and strong sewing glue that is water-resistant.