Arcipelago 200 marzo
Made by Kasthall
Designed by Gunilla Lagerhem Ullberg
Archipelago 200 March di Kasthall è un tappeto trapuntato disegnato da Gunilla Lagerhem Ullberg, ispirato al mutare delle stagioni e dei paesaggi dell'arcipelago svedese. Realizzato in lana e lino, la sua trama stratificata e le delicate variazioni tonali creano una superficie che risulta sfumata, naturale e delicatamente suggestiva.
Fini fili di Lurex aggiungono un sottile luccichio, donando luce e profondità al tappeto senza prevaricare la sua morbida espressione ispirata al paesaggio. Realizzato individualmente nello stabilimento Kasthall a Kinna, in Svezia, Archipelago 200 March porta texture raffinate, lusso sobrio e un sereno senso del luogo negli interni contemporanei.
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Arcipelago 200 marzo
Frequently Asked Questions
What materials are used in the Archipelago 200 March rug?
The Archipelago 200 March is constructed from wool and linen, with fine Lurex threads woven through the tufted pile. This combination gives the rug both tactile depth and a subtle, controlled reflectivity.
Who is Gunilla Lagerhem Ullberg?
Gunilla Lagerhem Ullberg is one of Scandinavia's most respected textile designers, known for her long creative partnership with Kasthall. Her work consistently draws on natural landscapes and seasonal color to develop rugs with a distinctly contemplative character.
Where are Kasthall rugs manufactured?
Kasthall rugs are produced at the brand's own mill in Kinna, Sweden, where the company has operated since 1889. Tufting, finishing, and quality control are all carried out on site.
Is the Archipelago 200 March available in custom sizes?
Yes, the Archipelago 200 March is available as a made-to-order piece, allowing specification in custom dimensions suited to a particular space or project.
How does Lurex affect the look and feel of a wool rug?
Lurex is a metallic thread that, when used at low density within a wool or linen pile, adds a light-sensitive quality without altering the hand or softness of the surface. The effect is perceptible rather than prominent, shifting with the angle and intensity of light in the room.