In the early 1960s, the Memphis NAACP took to Main Street, demanding the right to shop where they worked. Julie Ann Brisco...
In the early 1960s, the Memphis NAACP took to Main Street, demanding the right to shop where they worked. Julie Ann Brisco...
In the early 1960s, the Memphis NAACP took to Main Street, demanding the right to shop where they worked. Julie Ann Brisco...
In the early 1960s, the Memphis NAACP took to Main Street, demanding the right to shop where they worked. Julie Ann Brisco...

Let's Break Bread Together

Regular price
$84.99
Sale price
$84.99
Regular price

Comfort Meets Culture.

Soft enough to sink into, powerful enough to make a statement. Our throw pillows were thoughtfully designed to bring art and comfort into every room.

Features & Materials

  • 20x20 premium upholstery-quality fabric
  • Hidden zipper closure and double-stitched seams for durability
  • Includes synthetic down insert for superior softness and shape retention
  • Removable cover for easy cleaning

Soft enough to sink into, powerful enough to make a statement. Our throw pillows were thoughtfully designed to bring art and comfort into every room.

Let's Break Bread Together

Regular price
$84.99
Sale price
$84.99
Regular price

The Story Behind the Legacy

In the early 1960s, the Memphis NAACP took to Main Street, demanding the right to shop where they worked. Julie Ann Briscoe’s sign said it all: ‘If we can fight for democracy abroad, we can demand equality at home’, alluding to the fact that in the 50s the US army had integrated and fought the Korean War, yet lunch counters were still not integrated.”