Rugberry Journal

Fragment: Broken Planes in Wool and Silk
Fragment sets broken planes of wool and silk across a quiet field. How its three tones behave on marble floors in Indian apartments, and what the renders can and cannot tell you.
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Couture: A Hand Knotted Silk Rug
Couture is Rugberry's hand knotted silk rug. Here is how knotted silk differs from handloom silk such as Luma and Nuva, and which rooms of an Indian home suit it.
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Terraform: A Wool and Silk Rug Carved Like Terrain
Terraform is hand tufted in New Zealand wool and silk, its surface contoured like ground seen from above. Here is how the hand finishing works and how it sits on white marble.
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Carved Rugs: High Low Pile Explained
A carved, high low pile rug draws its design in depth as well as colour. On a pale marble floor in raking light, those shadows do most of the work.
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Meraki is handloom woven in jute lifted with threads of silk. The silk does not change what jute is; it changes how jute catches the light in a living room.
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Outdoor Rugs for Indian Balconies and Verandahs
Rugberry's indoor outdoor rugs are handwoven flatweaves in recycled and natural fibres. Where they work on a balcony or sit out, and where they do not.
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Natural Jute Rugs: Savannah, Kora, Masai and Pampas
Four jute families, two constructions. How hand knotted Savannah differs from the handwoven Kora, Masai and Pampas, and where jute belongs in an Indian home.
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The Quick Custom Programme: Your Size, Fewer Steps
A shorter route to a custom size: the fibre, construction and colourway are already set, so the main thing you decide is the measurement.
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Nina Brunn x Rugberry: The Collaboration Explained
One collaboration, three kinds of rug: hand tufted wool, wool and silk, and handwoven flatweaves in recycled and natural fibres. How to choose between them.
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Marie Ducept x Rugberry: Four Sculpted Rugs
Four large, sculpted rugs, each made in one generous size. What the surfaces are, how they differ, and which Indian rooms can carry them.
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