Brand & Designer

Kasthall
Piastrella Lastra 780 Terracotta

Kasthall

Founded in 1889 in Kinna, Sweden, Kasthall specializes in woven and hand tufted rugs crafted with natural materials, refined Scandinavian design, and exceptional artisanal quality.
Claesson Koivisto Rune
Piastrelle Block 880 Travertino

Claesson Koivisto Rune

A Swedish design and architecture studio known for a calm, exacting modernism shaped by clarity, proportion, and quiet innovation. Its work moves between architecture, interiors, and product design, often creating pieces that feel effortless, intelligent, and finely resolved.

Frequently Asked Questions

What material is the Tiles Brick 820 rug made from?

The Tiles Brick 820 is made from pure wool, tufted in Sweden by Kasthall. Wool provides natural resilience, warmth underfoot, and an ability to absorb sound, making it well suited to both residential and hospitality interiors.

Who designed the Kasthall Tiles collection?

The Tiles collection was designed by Claesson Koivisto Rune, the Stockholm-based architecture and design studio known for work that finds geometry in everyday objects and building materials. Their collaboration with Kasthall spans several collections rooted in Scandinavian restraint.

Is the Tiles Brick 820 available in custom sizes?

Yes, the Tiles Brick 820 is available as a made-to-order piece. Custom dimensions can be requested, making it adaptable to specific architectural conditions in residential or commercial projects.

How should a pure wool tufted rug be maintained?

Regular vacuuming with a suction-only attachment keeps the pile free of dust and debris. For spot cleaning, a damp cloth and mild detergent applied gently are recommended. Professional cleaning is advised for larger stains, and the rug should be kept from prolonged exposure to direct sunlight to preserve colorway integrity.

What interiors suit the Walnut colorway?

The Walnut colorway pairs naturally with warm-neutral palettes, raw timber, and plaster or concrete surfaces. It works in spaces that rely on material contrast for visual interest rather than color saturation, including living areas, studies, and hospitality environments.