With the belief that aesthetics should be a consideration in every aspect of daily life, Anni Albers (born Annelise Fleischmann) joined the Bauhaus Weaving Workshop as a student in 1922. Though her initial passion lay in painting, women were restricted at that time to textiles, which she nonetheless took to enthusiastically. Experimenting with new materials for weaving, she elevated textile design to a true art form. Rug designer Christopher Farr has brought two Albers designs into production for the first time. They feature a short, dense pile, letting them fit under doors and are crafted from hand-spun wool, which is then hand-tufted in India.

• Rug was initially conceived as a cotton and silk wall hanging in 1926.
• Made of all-natural wool, this small-scale floor covering has a geometric pattern of both bold and neutral colors.
• Omnidirectional design works from any angle.
• Exclusively available at DWR.