







Henri - Dog Bed in Casentino Wool
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- Iconic Tuscan craftsmanship – upholstered in authentic Casentino wool, a historic fabric that originated in the Tuscan Renaissance and is still woven today in the hills above Arezzo. Naturally water-repellent, durable, and rich in vibrant color, Casentino wool embodies the warmth and character of Tuscany.
- Double-face inner cushion – features one side in raw Casentino wool and one in smooth Casentino, offering two textures for comfort and seasonal versatility.
- Soft, anti-parasitic filling – stuffed with fibra poliestere, a synthetic fiber that is naturally resistant to parasites and maintains structure over time.
- Functional & elegant design – the non-slip coated base ensures stability, while the refined leather handles and distinctive fabric make it a true design piece for your home.
- Made-to-order craftsmanship – each Henri Casentino bed is custom-made with a production time of approximately 10 days and delivery within 2 weeks.
| Bed Size | Dog Breeds (Examples) |
|---|---|
| Small | Miniature Dachshund, Maltese, Miniature Poodle, Chihuahua, Papillon |
| Medium | Toy Poodle, Whippet, Fox Terrier, French Bulldog, Cavalier King Charles, Jack Russell |
| Large | Bull Terrier, Border Collie, Vizsla, Doberman, Bracco Italiano, Weimaraner |
| Extra Large | German Shepherd, Great Dane, Bernese Mountain Dog, Rottweiler, Newfoundland, Cane Corso |
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2.8 DESIGN FOR DOGS
Story behind Casentino Wool
Casentino wool is a coarse, durable wool fabric originating from the Casentino Valley in Tuscany, Italy. It’s known for its distinctive curly or matted texture, created through a special felting process that improves insulation and water resistance.
Casentino wool has been in use since the Middle Ages, originally crafted for the Camaldolese monks for its warmth and practicality. It was later adopted by the Tuscan aristocracy, valued both for its insulating properties and its association with regional prestige. Over the centuries, it became a favored material among notable figures such as Dante Alighieri and Giuseppe Verdi.
Today, Casentino wool is still produced in Tuscany by traditional mills, including TACS (Tessilnova), maintaining its heritage techniques. It continues to be used in luxury coats and accessories, prized for its distinctive texture and historical significance.
