CROSS RUG

CROSS RUG
Designed by Anatole Royer
Cross is an innovative rug system with intertwinted graphic lines. Inspired by the sailors knots, with a giant crossing of colorful stripes, it is made of different square units which layout and number will determinate the size and shape of the rug.
Each rug is custom made and therefore can be produced with bespoke dimensions and colours.
DESIGNER
ANATOLE ROYER
Anatole Royer is a french artist with a strong passion for music : he recently worked as a graphic designer on "Annulé", a book about cancelled musical events in 2020, prefaced by Laurent Garnier.
He is also behind the musical blog Le Tournedisque as well as the webradio Prose, dedicated to rare vinyl records.
Anatole collaborates with brands and institutions such as Faction, Le Cabaret Sauvage, Gucci, and signed several covers of Society magazine.
For Cross, he drew his inspiration from the sailor's knots to create a rug made of giant crossing stripes whose dimensions and proportions can adapt to any interior.
INFORMATION
MATERIAL
Wool
DESIGNER
Anatole Royer
FREE SHAPE & FREE COLORS
Cross is an innovative rug system with intertwinted graphic lines. Inspired by the sailors knots, with a giant crossing of colorful stripes, it is made of different square units which layout and number will determinate the size and shape of the rug. The elegant mix of colours as well as the best quality of wool and this unusual notched shape are all the elements that make Cross a perfect rug.
COMPOSITION
- Pure New-Zealand wool.
- Hand-tufted in India.
MAINTENANCE
Use a vacuum cleaner (brushless) at least once a week (especially in the first few months). In the event of a spill of liquid, use a sponge to absorb as much liquid as possible, then sprinkle with Terre de Sommières. Wait for complete drying then use a vacuum cleaner on the remaining powder. If the stain persists, please contact a professional cleaning service. La Chance can point you to an approved professional.
Loss of wool is normal during the first 3 months of use. The carpet loses the excess wool and this phenomenon fades and disappears completely over the months.
