Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
  • 15% off
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug - Case Furniture
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug
Spindle Rug

Spindle Rug

From £421
Designed in London by Eleanor Pritchard and handwoven in India, the Spindle Rug features a large-scale pattern of rep...
Dimensions Description
  • Spindle Warm Grey
  • Spindle Petrol
  • Spindle Flannel Grey
£421 £495
In stock Stock arriving
In stock Stock arriving
In stock Stock arriving
In stock Stock arriving
In stock Stock arriving
In stock Stock arriving
Want to speak to the team or book a video consultation?
Contact us
  • Dimensions
    Runner
    Small Rug
    Large Rug
  • Description

    Designed in London by Eleanor Pritchard and handwoven in India, the Spindle Rug features a large-scale pattern of repeating thick and thin blocks centre-scored with a fine accent line. The pattern has a pleasing simplicity and references architectural detailing as well as the vertical line of yarn on a drop spindle.

    Available in two sizes and the option of a hand-tufted or a flat-weave design.

    Hand-Tufted

    Hand-tufted rugs have a pile and are manually made using a tufting gun. The rug design is placed on a cotton fabric which is stretched tightly over a frame. The tufting gun pushes wool thread through the cotton, which are fastened to the base of the rug. The rug is then sheared so that all of the loops on the top of the rug are cut, which creates the pile. Hand tufting allows for the creation of curved patterns which vary in strand length. Hand tufted rugs are extremely durable and can withstand high traffic.

    Flat-Weave

    Flat-weave rugs have a flat finish and no pile. Flat-weave rugs are manually made using a vertical process which involves tightly knotting each thread. A small braid is made with each weave, creating the most characteristic feature of this traditional technique.

  • Material & Contents
    • 100% wool
  • Care Instructions

    Everyday care

    As with all natural yarns, the wool pile may lose some surplus fibres at first and create ‘fluff balls’. Do not brush the rug or you will force more fibres out. Regular vacuuming will help reduce this effect and will usually remove all the loose fibres after a few months. From time to time a tuft may work loose in the rug and stand out from the surface. Do not pull these out as this may encourage further tufting. If it is a single yarn, take a sharp pair of scissors and cut the thread even to the length of the pile. If it is a loop, cut it as short as possible and you should not have any further problems. The rotating of a loose laid rug over a period of time will help maintain your rug pile surface.

    Stain removal

    Dab the stain immediately with a clean, dry cloth. Do not rub. If the wool pile stains use an appropriate stain remover but test it on an inconspicuous area of the rug first. It is crucial that in the event of a contaminated liquid staining the wool the pile, it is cleaned immediately, without being allowed to dry. Leaving it may result in staining. This is a wool product and as with all natural materials red wine will stain. Never use stain removers that contain bleach.

    General maintenance

    If an all over clean is require we recommend professional steam cleaning, by a dedicated carpet cleaning service. Colours may show a slight colour change when cleaned. Please seek professional advice at all times if unsure about a cleaning procedure.

    Professional cleaning

    A recommended cleaning agent should be used at all times.

  • Downloads
  • Reviews