Toulemonde Bochart TANDETA NATUREL Handmade polyester rug

Inspired by the traditional mats of sun-drenched regions, the Tandeta rug reinvents this heritage in the form of a flat-woven durrie in beige polyester.‎ Its patterns, simple but architecturally sophisticated, delicately animate the borders and the heart of the rug, creating diverse areas that give character and depth.‎ This unique piece proves to be as versatile as it is elegant, fitting easily into both a coastal context and a chic Parisian living room.‎ Made to brave the elements while maintaining a delicate aesthetic, the Tandeta rug combines durability and easy maintenance, making it perfect for indoor and outdoor living spaces.‎ Its smooth texture and timeless design offer a practical decorative solution without compromising style or comfort.‎ The rug's beige hue, both soft and adaptable, makes it easy to integrate with various color ranges and decorative styles, providing natural brightness and warmth.‎ The Tandeta rug thus becomes a subtle but influential backdrop for your furnishings and decorative accessories.‎ Easy to match both in color and pattern, the Tandeta rug is intended for those who aspire to create a living space that balances functionality and aesthetics.‎ Whether adding a welcoming note to a patio or enriching a living room with a discreet but meaningful accent, the Tandeta rug is a remarkable addition to any space wanting to capture the essence of simplicity and natural beauty.‎ Matter: 100% Polyester Density (knots/m²): 140,000 Total weight: 1.‎8 kg/m² Manufacturing: Hand Woven Velvet weight: 1.‎6 kg/m² Total thickness: 8 mm Velvet thickness: flat mat Colors available: Natural Composition of velvet: 100% PET yarn Composition of the file: Latex Cotton Use: Heavy traffic On the occasion of the Year of Brazil in France, Toulemonde Bochart highlights the work of the great Brazilian architect and designer Noel Marinho.‎ Through a series of exceptionally elegant rugs, the French house pays tribute to geometric abstraction and Brazilian modernism of the 1950s.‎