Find out all the latest rug news from Ruggable, Delos, Revival and DFW Textile Sourcing in this week’s Rug Report.
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For the first time in more than 150 years, Morris & Co.’s own design studio has continued his work. The resulting 26-piece rug collection brings previously undiscovered sketches from The Huntington archives to life, in partnership with Ruggable.
The new Morris & Co. x The Huntington Collection for Ruggable was inspired by previously undiscovered sk
etches from William Morris and his studio, uncovered in The Huntington Library archives.
Blending craftsmanship with Ruggable’s machine-washable construction, the 26-piece collection reimagines historic patterns for everyday living.
Rooted in British folklore, medieval influences and Morris’ enduring appreciation for nature, the collection offers warm, layered designs that feel both classic and fresh, inviting the values and visual language of traditional folk art into the modern home.
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Delos has launched its Verge Design Series, a design series of 15 sophisticated tonal designs inspired by the spaces between, with dimensional textures designed to complement architecture without competing with it.
Created for designers seeking a refined architectural aesthetic with the flexibility of a custom product, Verge combines 86% New Zealand wool with 14% Econl regenerated nylon. The carefully engineered fiber blend creates a subtle striae effect while balancing the rich, natural variation of wool with the color consistency and performance of nylon.
Verge is engineered for architectural flexibility, from classic rectangles and ovals to bold geometrics and freeform contours. Custom shapes are available without an upcharge.
Delos can also collaborate with designers to develop entirely custom shapes. Rugs can be tufted in sizes up to 13’6” x 60’ or 15’6” x 40’, with hand-sewn seams available for larger installations.
At the heart of Verge is Delos’ mastery of cut, loop and 80% tip shear construction. The tip shear creates depth, subtle flecking and movement without adding visual busyness, giving the design its tonal sophistication.
Designs range from the radiating energy of Cadence and the atmospheric depth of Surge to the geological striations of Basalt, the flowing contours of Drift and the organic movement of Lilt. Across the collection, natural landscapes, erosion, water, foliage and shifting light provide a foundation for patterns that feel both organic and architectural.
Verge’s 15 curated designs and colorways are interchangeable, giving designers extensive flexibility in creating a cohesive palette across a project.
The collection is robotically tufted and hand-finished in the United States. Delos said its robotic tufting technology delivers accuracy, consistency and efficiency.
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Revival is offering new rugs for fall that are expected to ship by the end of October and are now available for preorder.
Marmara and Colette are part of the brand’s Garde Collection, a modern take on traditional Anatolian rug designs that combines vintage-inspired patterns with durable, easy-to-clean construction.
- Moody and mysterious, Marmara features inky black linework that softly blurs its central medallion
- Rich palette of black, espresso, walnut, crimson, maroon and Prussian blue
- Coming up roses, Colette features a wide border filled with blossoms and sprouting leaves
- Soft bone-beige ground accented by muted reds, blues, and earthy browns
Both styles are low-pile, machine-washable construction.
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DFW Textile Sourcing, the Dallas-based rug company, is bringing its direct-to-designer sourcing model to New York City.
Opening this September at The Collective in the D&D Building, the company’s first New York showroom will give designers a new destination for discovering artisan-made rugs defined by natural materials, time-honored techniques and a fresh approach to color and pattern.
The opening marks a significant expansion for DFW Textile Sourcing and its founder, Sydney Harrell, who built the company around one idea: exceptional rugs should be easier for designers and their clients to source without sacrificing craftsmanship, character or provenance.
Working directly with artisan workshops, DFW Textile Sourcing offers a collection of hand-knotted rugs, including modern interpretations of traditional Oushaks, graphic geometric designs, wool rugs and cotton dhurries.
The New York showroom will also serve as a resource for fully custom projects, allowing designers to tailor a rug’s dimensions, palette, pattern and construction to the needs of a particular space. The company’s hands-on sourcing model provides a more personal and transparent path from initial inspiration to finished piece.
“New York is where so many of the industry’s most important design conversations begin, and we are thrilled to become part of that community,” said Sydney Harrell, founder and CEO. “I founded DFW Textile Sourcing to give designers a more personal way to discover beautifully made rugs and understand the hands, materials and traditions behind them. Our showroom at The Collective will allow designers to experience the collection in person, explore what is possible through customization and find pieces that bring genuine character to a room.”
DFW Textile Sourcing will join The Collective, the D&D Building’s new multi-line showroom concept on the fourth floor created to introduce designers to a dynamic mix of resources within a flexible, highly curated environment.
