Absolon Handmade Abstract Taupe Green Area Rug
The Absolon Handmade Abstract Taupe Green Area Rug from the Britta Plus collection is a perfect choice for anyone seeking a taupe and green area rug that adds sophistication to any room. Featuring an abstract area rug design with a tweed-inspired pattern, this rug combines elegant taupe and green hues that bring understated visual texture to your space. Hand-tufted from a blend of 60% wool and 40% viscose, it offers a luxurious feel underfoot, perfect for adding both texture and luster to living rooms, bedrooms, or dining areas.
Handmade by skilled artisans in India, this hand tufted rug showcases exceptional quality and a premium blend of wool and viscose for durability and shine. The high-low pile of this rug creates a plush and soft texture, enhancing its overall luxury. With its unique abstract design in taupe and green, the Absolon rug makes a statement while offering the comfort and warmth that only a handmade wool rug can provide. Ideal for indoor use, this rug is not just stylish but also durable, offering a timeless design that fits seamlessly into any modern home.
Absolon Handmade Abstract Taupe Green Area Rug - 8' x 10' is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Rug Features & Benefits
Features and Specifications


Rooms This Rug Is Perfect For
Rug Cleaning & Care Instructions
Good
This product is made from high-quality, natural fibers that are durable and easy to care for. It contains no harmful adhesives, backings or chemical treatments (e.g. PFAS, phthalates, formaldehyde), making it a healthier choice than many mass-produced rugs. It is, however, dyed using commercial dyes, which may contain VOCs (volatile organic compounds). While these are common in many household products, this is something to be aware of in creating spaces for young children or where one may have special sensitivities. We consider this a good step toward safer, more sustainable living. This product is also made in a verified facility where no unethical manufacturing practises were used.