Monochrome Geometric Rug, Handwoven New Zealand Wool Custom Carpet Gift

Welcome to LifeXtyle. This made-to-order handwoven wool rug is inspired by the mosaic tiles found in old French castles and apartments. A quiet palette of white, black and grey is combined with rhythmic geometric patterns of squares, lines and dots. The nostalgic charm of classic mosaic tiles is reimagined into a simple, modern design with a subtle Bauhaus-inspired feel. Place it in front of a sofa, under a low coffee table, in a study or beside a bed to add calm depth and refined texture to your space. The monochrome color palette pairs easily with many furniture styles and blends naturally with Scandinavian modern, mid-century, industrial and Japanese modern interiors. The rug is made with New Zealand wool and has a thickness of approximately 14mm. Its unique coarse-weave texture creates gentle raised details, while the surface feels soft yet resilient under bare feet. It works beautifully as an art rug that anchors the room without feeling too bold or overwhelming. This rug is also a thoughtful long-lasting interior gift for housewarming, moving, new home celebrations, weddings, shop openings and other special occasions. 【Size】 160cm × 230cm　 195cm × 290cm　 Custom sizing is also available. For special size requests, please contact us before placing your order. 【Care Instructions】 For daily care, gently vacuum along the direction of the pile once or twice a week. If the rug becomes stained, use a wool-safe detergent and clean gently with a soft brush. After cleaning, dry it in a shaded, well-ventilated area. 【Please Note Before Purchase】 ・This item is made to order. Cancellations and returns cannot be accepted once production has started. ・As each rug is finished by hand, there may be a size difference of approximately 2cm. ・Because this is a textile product containing natural fibers, some loose fibers may appear at the beginning of use. This is not a quality issue. ・The actual color may vary slightly from the photos due to screen settings and differences in natural light.