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Find out all the latest rug news from Well Woven, Ege and Tumble Rugs in this week’s Rug Report.

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Well Woven is introducing a collection called Holiday Everyday in collaboration with Canadian abstract artist Claire Desjardins.

Six original paintings by Desjardins have been translated into rugs. The collection keeps the color and movement of each painting close. Art moves from wall to floor, without losing its point of view, the company said.

“Some of these colorful compositions are finding a new home beyond the wall. They’re becoming rugs – pieces that can be lived with every day,” said Desjardins.

The rugs have a polyester chenille face and are made with recycled cotton textile backing. They have a flat, ultra-low profile and are made in the USA with imported materials. The printed design is on a jacquard-woven base.

The rugs are at WellWoven.com now and will be coming to Wayfair, The Home Depot, Walmart and additional retail partners, according to the company.

The rugs are named: Honey I’m Home, Don’t Overthink, Late September, Make Me Laugh, When the Sun Sets and On Holiday.

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Ege Carpets has launched New Aspects #03: Cyanoscripts, an ode to nature’s imprint.

The company said Cyanoscripts is escapism through nature, symbolic of an eternal fascination with plants and trees and draws on the historic craft of the cyanotype process.

Rooted in botanical impressions and the poetic qualities of the cyanotype technique, the collection introduces four new designs:

  • Elderflower: The fragile, delicate beauty of scattered wildflowers exposes a soft, atmospheric sense of layers and depth as form dissolves gently into the background.
  • Burnet: Elongated plant stems create a graphic rhythm and vertical movement in a structured, yet unpredictable and natural flow.
  • Meadow: Dense botanical landscapes with interacting Danish flora mimic the steady cadence of walking through a meadow.
  • Harvest: Larger photographic fragments combined in a bold, patchwork-inspired composition highlight the handcrafted origin of the cyanotype technique.
Burnet
Elderflower
Meadow

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cyanoscripts draws on the historic craft of the cyanotype process, which captures images using a chemical process rather than film, and results in a distinctive blue shade. The blueprints color story honors true cyanotype, fixing botanical silhouettes in a deep luminous blue.

The second color story is a mix of green and pink hues, and remains grounded and floral.

Finally, a neutral color story lends soft tones and warm dusty hues to create a foundation, with silhouettes that represent sun-faded imprints or pressed botanicals left to rest over time. This peaceful palette brings a poetic sense of tranquility and balance, with highlights of deep terra[1]cotta and brown shades to offer depth and grounding.

Rooted in Danish design culture and guided by nearly a century of craftsmanship, Ege has always believed in the power of curiosity, courage and creating with intention. Since 1938, this spirit has shaped the way they work – uniting aesthetic ambition with a deep respect for materials and the craft behind them.

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Tumble Rugs, a design-forward, functional rug and playmat company, is expanding into the U.K. this week.

Founder-led and crowdfunded, Tumble launched in the U.S. in 2021 with a patented washable rug system designed to balance both style and function. Tumble highlighted its in-house creative design studio, a Velcro-free, cushioned pad system designed for durability, and “a commitment to the highest safety standards and premium materials with family, pets & daily life in mind,” the company said.

The company has also added to its new Frida Kahlo collection of rugs, which they say is a celebration of bold self-expression, vibrant color and timeless artistry. Developed in partnership with the global rights holder to Kahlo’s name and legacy — whose mission is to preserve the integrity of her work and life.

 

 

 

Each design in Tumble’s Frida x Tumble collection is inspired by meaningful elements of her life—from the iconic La Casa Azul and the streets of Coyoacán to her love of florals, animals and rich Mexican textile traditions.

“Just like her art, these rugs bring color, spirit, and character into your home—while being completely practical for everyday life,” the company said in a release.