Horredsmattan Swedish Rugs
Special Edition Seventy Indoor / Outdoor Swedish Woven Plastic Rug, 10 Sizes in Six Color Variants
- Specifications
- Description
- The Maker
- Brand: Horredsmattan Woven Rugs of Sweden
- Care: Easy Care: Vacuum or Mop; Rinse with Water; Machine Washable at 86°F (30°C); Easy Drip Dry
- SKU: HM-21701-A050
- Material: Environmentally Friendly PVC (Phthalate-Free) Plastic with Polyester Warp
- Dimensions: 20" x 28", 28" x 39", 28" x 59", 28" x 78", 28" x 98", 28" x 118", 28" x 138", 28" x 157", 28" x 177"
Celebrating 70 years of weaving rugs with this Special Edition rug design, Seventy. The vinyl rug is comprised of woven plastic in a special floral pattern that will fit in the kitchen as well as in the living room or by the pool. All rugs are maintenance-free and designed by different designers, so you can choose from several different designs that suits you. In addition, this rug is available in six different colorways, making it even easier to create the space and character you want to achieve.
FREE Swedish Sponge Dishcloth Set of Two with your purchase of our Swedish Rugs.
*Dishcloths must be added to your cart prior to checkout to receive your free gift. Dishcloth design and color will vary.
Horredsmattan Swedish Rugs was born in the little village of Horred Sweden, along road 41 between Borås and Varberg, where you'll find craftsmanship in both walls and hands. Despite its modest size the village is characterized by one historical weaving business after the other. Horred is very much alive with a deeply rooted tradition of craftsmanship, in a similar fashion to other towns and villages in the Sjuhärad region. As far back as the 16th century the inhabitants of Sjuhärad began weaving textiles in their homes, and towards the end of the 20th century the region was responsible for half of the Swedish textile export. But even though Sjuhärad and Horred are bursting with tradition and classic Swedish design, there's a will and an audacity to try new things. In 1956, when the Brogeby brothers got their hands on a shipment of rain coats that weren't selling, shredded them and began weaving rugs from the remains.
