#wool rug sale

[rughouseau]

Why Cowhide Rugs Shine in Australia: A Closer Look at Their Attraction

Australia's various landscapes, from massive outback terrains to stunning coastal views, inspire an exclusive blend of interior design styles. Among this eclectic mix, cowhide rugs have emerged as an interior decor choice that perfectly resonates with the Australian lifestyle. These rugs offer an attractive.

combination of natural beauty that aligns naturally with the country's appealing preferences and applied essentials

Embracing Natural Beauty

Cowhide rugs are famous for their distinct and reliable appearance. Each rug conveys a one-of-a-kind pattern, showcasing the individuality of the animal it came from. This natural modification in color and pattern makes a rural charm that resonates with the Australian love for raw, unfiltered beauty. Whether placed in a modern city apartment or a rustic country home, cowhide rugs naturally carry a touch of nature indoors.

Stability for the Australian Lifestyle

Australia's climate can be demanding, with its harsh sun, sandy beaches, and sometimes changeable weather conditions. Cowhide rugs, are uniquely suited for the Australian lifestyle. These rugs are strong to wear and tear, making them an perfect choice for high-traffic areas and spaces that demand functional yet stylish solutions.

The flexibility of cowhide rugs is another reason for their growing attractiveness in Australia. Their neutral color palette and enduring patterns allow them to complement a wide range of interior design styles. From modern minimalism to eclectic bohemian, cowhide rugs can easily adapt and enhance any space. Additionally, they can be used as statement pieces on floors, draped over furniture, or even exhibited as wall art, contribution endless creative possibilities.

Cultural Connection and Sustainability

Australia's appreciation for nature and sustainability aligns well with the ethos of cowhide rugs. Many Australians value products that have a reduced environmental impact. Cowhide rugs are frequently a by-product of the meat industry, repurposing what would otherwise be discarded. This aspect of sustainability resonates with a mindful consumer base seeking morally sourced and eco-friendly decor options.

In conclusion, cowhide rugs have originate their place in Australian homes for reasons that go beyond their beautiful appeal. Their embodiment of natural beauty and sustainability makes them a compelling choice for interior design enthusiasts across the country. These rugs not only complement the Australian lifestyle but also reflect the values and preferences that define the nation's unique design identity.

[squidinkarchives]

Claire Murray Wool Runner Rug Cats and Birds in the Garden

Source: Gladstone, MO Cate's Auction & Real Estate Company

[globalfloor]

We are manufacturers of high quality hand-tufted rugs and carpets in India. Email us at info@surekasgroup.com or whats ap at +91-9839141651 for more.

[yes-rughouse-universe]

Buy Shaggy Fluffy Rugs On Online Sale

Want to add a cosy and stylish touch to your home? Check out our shaggy rugs for sale in NZ. These fluffy rugs are the perfect addition to any room. Shop now and elevate your space!

[artsofjaipur]

[rug-the-rock]

Discover Luxurious Wool Rugs in Canada: Uncover Cozy Elegance for Your Home

Transform your home with exquisite wool rugs from Canada. Handcrafted with care and expertise, our collection showcases the perfect blend of elegance and warmth. Immerse yourself in the luxurious textures and vibrant hues, creating a cozy sanctuary in any room. Elevate your décor with timeless beauty and superior quality. Explore our captivating wool rugs collection and redefine your living spaces today.

[handmaderugblog]

Rug Sale Perth offers a range of rugs that are perfect for every home and every budget. Browse our selection of traditional, contemporary, and modern rugs with free shipping and free returns.

[knottybliss]

It’s Saturday night and freefloating anxiety is welling up, what do we do, gang?

Driiiiiink!

NO! …well yes, but only as a wee side quest. We do THINGMAKE! Tonight’s thingmakery is twofold. First, yarn prep!

I got these two skeins of yarn on massive, massive sale not too long ago - Jaggerspun Green Line, 100% organic wool in Caramel and Twig. Normally $18/hank and I only paid $15 for both. WIN! (Am I bragging? I’m from New England. Of course I’m bragging.)

I’m getting increasingly confident in my knitting, and I think I’m going to try some kind of a thing with these on needles rather than my usual hooking. Which means that these need to become center pull balls. And also I need a pattern. Suggestions welcomed!

The other project is another skulls shawl in this silver wool yarn. It’s weighty yarn, meant to be a rug yarn, but it is surprisingly touchable. I think if, when I get it done, I hit it with some serious fabric softener and beat the crap out of it, it’ll actually be pretty nice.

If nothing else, I always love making this pattern. Nothing ventured, nothing gained!

What are y’all working on?

[maybe-boys-do-love]

Scams, Fakes, Performance, & Belief

Peaceful Property: On Sale, ep. 4

This week's episode was filled with fakes: online order scams, magicians, compromised democratic processes, and a fake ghost. What reasons do we have to believe in anything? Everything is just an attempt to pull the wool over our eyes while the rugs get pulled out from under us so others can make a quick buck and protect their own hide. Who wants to be fooled by all the shams?

Pangpang does. Jan Ployshompoo has been fantastic in this role, and she got to devour this episode. Jan specializes in a 'camp' performance style that's easy to undervalue. 'Camp' acting involves overacting the characters and emotions, and lesser actors often approach it with self-awareness and cynicism. Jan understands my favorite note on camp that Susan Sontag wrote.

“56. Camp taste is a kind of love, love for human nature. It relishes, rather than judges, the little triumphs and awkward intensities of “character.” . . . Camp taste identifies with what it is enjoying. People who share this sensibility are not laughing at the thing they label as “a camp,” they’re enjoying it. Camp is a tender feeling.”

The tender affection in Jan's 'camp' hits the themes of this episode home (no pun intended) because she infuses compassion for her over-the-top characters. They get to have range and reasons for their shallowness.

Pangpang's manic overperformance as a social-media influencer has been all about naively buying into every gimmick for herself and from others. Home, probably from his own similarities, points out to Peach how she's doing this as a form of compensation. All along she needed to believe in something because she needed to believe in her brother, to believe when no one else would in his debilitating fear and grief. She didn't need evidence to believe he saw ghosts as he said. She needed to believe she could be there for him even if she didn't know how. Pangpang chooses enchantment because staying true to her brother and her own feelings of loss over their parents are more important than being the winner of some existential argument.

The problem of deception lies at the heart of performance, and I often have a sense that performers and production crews invest a little more when they have to address it (Foei Patara who played Chobkol GAVE!). They have to prove that there is value and truth in the make-believe and assisting people in doing it. For a while, they need their audience to return to the magic of childhood so that they'll clap to show they believe in fairies when Tinkerbell's light begins to fade.

I loved how Peaceful Property symbolized this return to innocence as an egg, a kind of spiritual rebirth. If we want to believe in the magic of fantasy (Kan), the potential in ourselves (Peach), and the value of others (Home), we have to let go of our guarded cynicism. It won't eliminate the harsher truths of reality. They'll arrive one way or another. But we don't need to be the person who crushes our own dreams or who crush others' dreams just because we're scared of being vulnerable. We need to be people like Pangpang who want to believe and help others on their journey to believing good things are possible.

[rabbitcruiser]

Monument Valley, AZ (No. 15)

The Navajo economy and culture have long been based on the raising of sheep and goats. Navajo families process the wool and sell it for cash or spin it into yarn and weave blankets and rugs for sale. The Navajo are also noted for their skill in creating turquoise and silver jewelry. Navajo artists have other traditional arts, such as sand painting, sculpture, and pottery.Sheep remain an important aspect of Navajo culture and economy.

The Navajo Nation has created a mixture of industry and business that has provided the Navajo with alternative opportunities to traditional occupations. The Nation's median cash household income is around $20,000 per year. However, using federal standards, unemployment levels fluctuate between 40 and 45%. About 40% of families live below the federal poverty rate.

Source: Wikipedia

[rughouseau]

Creating a Cozy Oasis: How to Incorporate Authentic Turkish Rugs into Your Australian Home

Turkish rugs have a gorgeous history and cultural significance that dates back centuries. They are recognized for their complicated designs, vibrant colors, and stability. If you're observing to enhance a touch of stylishness and warmth to your Australian home, a Turkish rug can be the perfect addition. In this article, we'll explore how you can incorporate authentic Turkish rugs into your home decor, from choosing the right size and style to placement and care.

Choosing the Right Size:

Before you start shopping for a Turkish rug, it's important to consider the size of the room where you plan to place it. You want to choose a rug that's proportional to the space, neither too big nor too small. For example, a large rug can overwhelm a small room, while a small rug can get lost in a large space. In general, it's best to choose a rug that's at least 2 feet smaller than the shortest wall in the room.

Choosing the Right Style:

Turkish rugs come in a wide range of styles, from traditional to modern, and everything in between. Traditional rugs often feature intricate patterns and bold colors, while modern rugs may have a more minimalist design. When choosing a style, consider the overall aesthetic of your home and how the rug will fit in. A rug with a bold design can be a statement piece that adds drama to a room, while a more neutral rug can serve as a subtle complement to other decor.

Placement:

Once you've chosen the right size and style for your rug, it's time to decide where to place it. In general, Turkish rugs work well in living rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms. A rug can anchor a seating area or define a dining space, while also adding warmth and texture to the room. When placing a rug, make sure it's centered and not covering any important furniture or features, such as a fireplace or built-in shelves.

Caring for Your Rug:

To keep your Turkish rug looking its best, it's important to care for it properly. Regular vacuuming can help remove dirt and debris, while also preventing the fibers from becoming matted down. If there are any spills or stains, it's important to clean them up as soon as possible to prevent them from setting in. You can also rotate the rug every six months to help prevent uneven wear and tear.

Conclusion:

Incorporating an authentic Turkish rug into your Australian home can add a touch of warmth, elegance, and cultural significance to your decor. By choosing the right size and style, placing it in the right location, and caring for it properly, you can ensure that your rug stays looking beautiful for years to come.

[squidinkarchives]

Koi Fish 8' Octagonal Wool Rug

Source: Gladstone, MO Cate's Auction & Real Estate Company

[samimarkart]

hi! im hoping to pick your brain, and, depending on your comfort/capacity, maybe develop a conversational relationship about your work.

i am doing my MA in visual critical studies at CCA, and your work echoes some critical topics i want to research.

a. i myself am a fiber artist and hope to study visuals in fiber craft

b. my visual obsessions are ancient motifs! this includes petroglyphs, fossils, and like bronze age utilitarian designs on sarcophagi/vases etc. as seen in your work!

you see why i am eager to engage with you, then.

c. my third focus is less research and more a practical lens that i hope to always embody: ensuring the exposure and payment of Black and Brown artists, myself being Mixed. this might appear less in research and more as i start to curate shows.

my question for you is what you would recommend to someone who is interested in these things? i want to learn more about the history and legacy of making art designed and inspired by our natural world, a practice as ancient as art itself, but I don’t even know what keywords to search for.

i can find resources on the history of craft, and the history of archeology/science/paleontology etc, but are there any artists/historians etc that discuss this intersection?

thank you 😊

great questions and so neat that we have such an overlap in interests! my first exposure to this intersection of art and nature/science was in some of my first art history classes in my undergraduate program. I learned a lot about “land artists”, one of my favorites being Andy Goldsworthy, but a lot of other artists worked with this idea at the same time.

I think in my own work I am more interested in the medium being fibers but the content and imagery being nature, and the land artists most typically swap this mindset and make art about their ideas using the natural world as a medium. So I think research on land artists might help you get some more keywords that you’re interested in if you haven’t already looked into them.

Another way you can look at this especially if you have this interest in fibers is history of eras or cultures where the production of fiber work such as quilts, weavings like rugs and other tapestries, clothing, etc was/is fundamental to their way of life and connection to their natural resources. Natural fibers like cotton, wool, flax and hemp all have very strong histories and are the basic building blocks for making these art and functional pieces! I sadly don’t have a specific article to link you to right now but have read papers and articles that highlight the process of spinning fibers into line, thread and yarn which might come in very usual for you if you do some digging! I also think that this angle in particular has ties to your last point about black and brown artists, and the ways in which these deep practices of building connection with the land are often dismissively labeled as craft, when they hold so much value especially in our world today where it’s cheaper for textile companies to value plastic materials that are more wasteful and harmful to the land.

just a fun little link I can share is this teapot. people have been making art about nature and the motifs within for a long time!

if you have any more questions feel free to dm me or send more asks :)

[aroguexenolith]

There is a LOVELY area rug on sale for like $160, which is crazy for a wool 7x9 rug!

But I already have a rug, albeit it’s not one I really like—but I don’t really dislike it either.

And Peppermint would probably love to scratch this new rug. BUT with a price this low, even if I get only 2.5 years out of it, that still seems like a good value to me.

What would I even do with the old rug though?

And what if I end up wishing I’d spent the money on something else?

Argh. I gotta check my budgets. It’s a new plan year so I’m back to paying the full amount on my psych and therapy appointments until I hit the $2k deductible in April or so.

And I need to schedule an optometrist appointment. What if I end up needing/really wanting to get new glasses?

…I think this is over-planning. Jeez. Something to talk about with my therapist tomorrow. :/

[moulin-in-deep]

I'm trying to write a WoF fanfic and I had to ponder if carts exist in the WoF universe. So I kept reading and pondering if WHEELS exist in Wings of Fire (they do).

As I was reading through Escaping Peril for the second time, I got to the scene where Peril and Turtle are going through Possibility and someone mentions they have rugs for sale. Rugs (at least older ones) are made from cotton, wool, or silk; all of which are made in a loom.

Looms are complex and delicate no matter how far back in history you go. Thus, I'm going to assume if a dragon can make a fucking loom they can make a wagon.