Marimekko Kalasaaski Greige Designer Rug Elevate your space with a handtufted masterpiece in 100% New Zealand wool. The osprey inspired diagonal bands unfold across a greige field with warm taupe undertones and crisp off-white edges, creating a quiet architectural rhythm that shifts with light. Crafted in India, the 12 mm plush pile delivers a velvety underfoot feel while offering durable, everyday luxury. from our Marimekko Designer Rugs collection.
Why you'll love it
- Captivating design: The Kalasaaski diagonal stripes form a refined, herringbone inspired pattern that adds architectural movement without overpowering a scheme.
- Sophisticated colour palette: Greige base with warm taupe undertones and crisp off-white edging creates a balanced, timeless neutral that complements wood tones and creams.
- Unique visual feature: Softly raised bands give subtle depth and a tactile, sculptural quality that catches light differently as you move through the room.
- Construction/texture quality: Handtufted in 12 mm NZ wool for a plush, velvety surface that remains durable and comfortable underfoot.
Perfect for
Ideal for contemporary living rooms, bedrooms, or workspaces where Scandinavian restraint and architectural rhythm are valued. Pair with light timber furniture and linen textiles to echo the greige and taupe tones, or layer over warm floors to enhance the rug’s soft depth and glow.
Features
- Material: 100% New Zealand wool
- Construction: Handtufted
- Pile height: 12 mm
- Origin: Made In India
- Design: Kalasaaski osprey pattern, diagonal herringbone
Caring for your rug
- Vacuum regularly using a suction-only setting to keep the pile fresh and beautiful.
- Rotate occasionally for even wear and fading.
- Blot spills immediately and spot clean gently if needed.
Good to know
IMPORTANT TIP: For safety and extra comfort, use with an anti-slip underlay like Total Grip. Colours may appear slightly different on your screen and under different lighting in your home. This item delivers to street addresses only (not PO Boxes).
