Haight Street Passion Beach Couristan Rug. Available in the following sizes:
3'6" x 5'6" / 5'6" x 8" / 8" x 11"
Inspired by San Francisco's popular Haight Street,
famous for its chic
themes and pop-art culture during the 60's, the
Haight Street collection
has been designed to bring an artistic flair to today’s
most popular
decorating schemes. The collection's
relaxed and confident look, with
its intriguing
color blends, provides the
perfect accent piece for both
modern and transitional interiors.
Hand-crafted of 100% semi-worsted New
Zealand wool for added comfort and durability, Haight Street's extra
heavy, plush shag pile, provides a soft underfoot. The felted wool, used
to create this urban luxury for the floor, prevents piling and provides
the collection's surface with greater
appearance retention. Offering a
full spectrum of today's most desired hues, ranging from a
rich saffron
to a neutral carmel, Haight Street's unique use of tone-on-tone colors
creates a luscious,
multi-textured appearance, bringing a fresh and
inviting allure to any room in the home.
Features:
- Hand-crafted in India with 100% semi-worsted New Zealand wool pile
- Extra heavy, plush shag pile to ensure a soft underfoot
- Felted wool to prevent piling and provide collection's surface
with greater appearance retention
- Primarily carmel featuring brown, brown sienna, burnt kindling
and classic beige accents
Category/Decorating Tip:
Casual Elegance - Bringing a splash of impresionistic art to the floor,
this versatile collection works seamlessly from room to room. Add depth
to your design scheme by mixing textures and fabrics. Create an inviting
design statement by blending colors from the rugs' diverse palette or
compliment with solids for an inspired, one-of-a-kind look.
Note: Be aware that actual colors may vary from those
shown on your screen. Accent rugs may not show the entire pattern
that the corresponding area rugs have. Additionally, rugs 8' x 10' and
larger may ship Truck Freight.
This product was added to our catalog on Monday 12 April, 2010.