Samuel Light Gray Wool Handknotted Rug
Bring organic luxury and subtle texture into your home with this light gray wool rug, carefully hand knotted from GOTS certified organic wool. Made by skilled artisans using traditional techniques, the Samuel rug features a thick, plush pile that’s soft underfoot and naturally insulating. Free from flame retardants and synthetic dyes, it’s a safe and enduring foundation for spaces where comfort and purity matter most.
The Samuel Light Gray Wool Handknotted Rug is inspired by the freeform patterns of Moroccan-style rugs, with an asymmetrical design that adds visual interest without overwhelming the space. Its light gray tone offers an elegant, understated base for bedrooms, living areas, and nurseries alike. Each rug is made to order and dyed using natural pigments, making every piece slightly unique in tone and texture.
This premium hand knotted rug is GoodWeave certified, ensuring ethical production with no child or forced labor involved. With its timeless design, ethical craftsmanship, and toxin-free materials, the Samuel rug is more than just a decor item—it’s a long-lasting, planet-conscious choice that feels as good as it looks.
Samuel Light Gray Wool Handknotted Rug - 5 x 8 est en rupture de stock et sera expédié dès qu’il sera de retour en stock.
Rug Features & Benefits
Features and Specifications
Rooms This Rug Is Perfect For
Rug Cleaning & Care Instructions
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This product is made from 100% certified organic natural fibers and dyes, which means it is completely free from insecticides, pesticides and/or VOCs. It contains no harmful adhesives, backings or chemical treatments (e.g. PFAS, phthalates, formaldehyde). It’s high-quality fibers are durable and easy to care for. This product is our highest standard: the cleanest, most sustainable option for creating a healthy, beautiful home from the ground up. We consider this the best choice for families looking to reduce everyday chemical exposure. This product is also made in a verified facility where no unethical manufacturing practises were used.