Brass & Walnut & Cane
Blush takes brass, walnut and cane, warm woods as soft-toned as this pale rug.
- BrassMetal
- WalnutWood
- CaneAccent
Colors can read slightly differently from screen to screen.
The woven nature of a real rug allows a minor size variation of ±5%.
Rosewood Stripe is a blush washable rug made of nothing but horizontal bands.
Wide bands of rosewood and dusty pink alternate down the rug, each one striated so the color never settles. Every few bands a row of small dark dashes runs across, the way a kilim weaver marks a change of yarn.
The dashed rows are not evenly spaced. Two fall close together near one end, then nothing for a while, which gives the rug a rhythm rather than a ruler.
Rosewood, dusty pink and oatmeal, with dashes in dark brown.
Blush takes brass, walnut and cane, warm woods as soft-toned as this pale rug.
Oatmeal bands sit with linen and undyed cotton, with chalk white matching this rug's field.
Deep green is the color that lifts this soft rug out of prettiness.
On dark wood the pink deepens toward terracotta. On pale floors it reads softer and closer to sand.
No cover to unzip, no pad to peel apart. One woven piece, in and out of your own machine.
Four steps, start to finish.
Unsure about a stain? Send us a photo before you experiment. We have seen almost everything.
The full care guide Which size fits which machine, stain by stain, drying and storage.Free express shipping to United States.
Free for thirty days.
We email the label and pay the courier. Custom cuts included, and you will not need an account.
Four generations, one throughline: it started with a kilim, hand-woven in Central Anatolia. Today every Rugember is woven on our own machines in Istanbul, cut to the size you choose, and finished by hand.
Not a pad you lay underneath, and not a cover you clip on. The non-slip backing is bonded to the weave itself, so there is nothing to slip, peel or replace.
Every pattern, four shapes, thirty-four stock sizes. If none of them is your room, we cut the same weave to the measurement you give us.
The loom does the weaving. The edges, the binding and the final check are done by a person. That is also why a small tolerance in size is normal rather than a fault.
A low, dense weave is what lets a rug go into a drum and come out lying flat again. It is a construction choice, not a style one.