Living with a hand-finished textured cover
Hand work means small differences. The width of the applied trim and the placement of individual loops vary a little from one cover to the next, which is the ordinary consequence of a person rather than a machine finishing the edge. Bouclé fabric also sheds the odd loop early on; snip any proud thread flush with scissors rather than pulling it, since tugging a loop draws the neighbouring yarn out of the weave. Handled that way, the surface stays even for years.
In a scheme, this is the piece that supplies weight. Set the beige textured cushion cover against smooth linen and flat cotton so the depth of the loop pile is obvious by comparison, and let the trim pick up a darker tone already present in the room, whether a walnut frame, a leather strap or a dark ceramic. Keep it off the seat where people sit, since sustained pressure flattens loop pile faster than it flattens a woven face, and hoover on low suction.