- Product:
- Indoor Handknotted | Brush
- Family:
- Indoor Handknotted
- Manufacturer:
- Warli >
- Designer:
- Paolo Zani >
- Architonic ID:
- 1526047
- Country:
- Italy
- Launched:
- 2010
- Manufacturer groups :
- Carpets/Rugs-Rugs >
- Groups:
- Carpets/Rugs-Rugs >
Key facts
Product description
Handknotted rug in wool and viscose. Brush is an abstraction of japanese calligraphic writing -shūji-, developed with the ancient sumak handknotting technique.
Technical information
Quality: Handknotted, New Zealand wool and viscose.
Dimensions: cm 170 x 240 / 200 x 300
Available in custom sizes.
Pile height: 9 mm approx.
Weight: 4,5 Kg/sqm approx.
colors
GB | G brown grey, yellow green
GG | E brown grey, ecru
P | E lilac, ecru
Technical information
Quality: Handknotted, New Zealand wool and viscose.
Dimensions: cm 170 x 240 / 200 x 300
Available in custom sizes.
Pile height: 9 mm approx.
Weight: 4,5 Kg/sqm approx.
colors
GB | G brown grey, yellow green
GG | E brown grey, ecru
P | E lilac, ecru
Ambient images
Concept
The knotting technique is a completely manual method, by which the yarn is firmly attached to the warp by knots. The type of knot and its thickness differentiate the types of rugs made with this elaborate manual method. The value, quality and durability of the rug are directly proportional to the number of knots employed.
The hand knotting allows for complex designs, its main characteristics are meticulous workmanship, the high number of knots per square metre and the wide range of colour combinations.
Indotibetan hand knotting technique is particular, brought to India by Tibetan refugees, while the “sumak” knotting technique has Persian origins.
The hand knotting allows for complex designs, its main characteristics are meticulous workmanship, the high number of knots per square metre and the wide range of colour combinations.
Indotibetan hand knotting technique is particular, brought to India by Tibetan refugees, while the “sumak” knotting technique has Persian origins.
