This is the Orange Mirage rug, in green and orange tones, one of the three rugs with irregular edges designed by Patricia Urquiola using a rotating combination of three stripes with gradient colors. The alternating shades in this design and the different orientation of the color gradients generate a powerful visual game that hides a chevron-type striped pattern, which can only be perceived from certain perspectives.

The Tumbuctú rug from the Glaoui collection is made using a laborious handmade method of Moroccan origin that combines three different techniques. The rich volumes and textures of its motifs are made by alternating hand-knotting, flat weaving and embroidery, a complex system from which the collection takes its name.

This is the Tumbuctú rug from the Glaoui collection, a piece available in two sizes and made using a complex artisanal method that alternates three types of techniques. The different textures and volumes of its motifs are accomplished through hand-knotting, flat weaving and embroidery -a laborious method of Moroccan origin from which the collection takes its name.

The Alexandra rug from the Glaoui collection is handmade using a complex manufacturing system of Moroccan origin, from which the collection takes its name. This method combines three types of different techniques: hand-knotting, flat weave and embroidery. Therefore, its design presents varying textures and changing volumes. Available in two sizes, this is the neutral version of the Alexandra model, woven with 100% virgin wool yarns in earth tones. As an original detail, the piece is accented with fringes.

This is the Alexandra rug from our Glaoui collection, a design made using a complex handmade method of Morrocan origins that alternates three different techniques, from which the collection takes its name. For this reason, the piece presents changing textures and volumes throughout its colorful design, accomplished by knotting, flat weaving and embroidery.

This is the Taupe rug from the Sail collection, which combines 100% virgin wool yarns in beige and white tones and is made on manual looms using the Dhurrie technique. This traditional Indian rug-making method creates very light and reversible fabrics. Additionally, the use of wool makes the piece especially pleasant to the touch.

This is the Black rug from the Sail collection, a light piece handcrafted in India on manual looms using the Dhurrie technique. It is a reversible piece and, additionally, very pleasant touch because it is made with 100% virgin wool. The hypnotic diamond pattern of its fabric is a contemporary review of the traditional Dhurrie aesthetics.

This is the Multi rug from the Rustic Chic Flower collection, a piece that combines two different textures and designs. A third of the carpet is made in jute with a very colorful and naïve floral design. In contrast, the other two thirds present a surface with a very sober appearance made in wool.

This is the Pistachio rug from our Rustic Chic Geo collection, a piece of irregular format that mixes different types of textures and design elements, made by alternating jute and wool. Its eclectic combination of colors and patterns breaks with the neutral coloring often featured in jute rugs, highlighting the stylistic potential of this fabric traditionally associated with rustic environments.

For her Silaï collection, designer Charlotte Lancelot has synthesized tile-like patterns using just four stitch lengths, which are hand-embroidered onto the rug using an innovative reinterpretation of the petit point technique. The Rose model is embroidered with thick pink, white, gray and yellow wool threads. Its different compositions, based on squares, triangles, diamonds, hexagons, octagons and crosses, are reminiscent of mismatched floors, often found in old houses.