Plus Rug by Alexander Girard
C$ 3,055.00
4.8 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100134907
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Plus Rug by Alexander Girard
C$ 3,055.00
4.8 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100134907
Olive / Aqua
Gray / Orange
Available to ship in:
- Modeled after a napkin Girard designed for Manhattan's La Fonda del Sol restaurant.
- Handwoven from cotton using the dhurrie technique.
- Suitable for high traffic areas.
- 72" W 108" L
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
2-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Designed by Alexander Girard for Maharam
Manufacturer SKU:
Plus Rug by Alexander Girard
Plus Rug by Alexander Girard
C$ 3,055.00
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Details
Maharam Design Studio specializes in the design and development of textiles for residential and commercial interiors. Balancing an appreciation of history with a focus on aesthetic and industrial innovation, Maharam’s textiles reside in the permanent collections of MoMA, Cooper Hewitt and the Art Institute of Chicago, among others. The Plus Rug (1960) by Alexander Girard features a bold bicolored pattern of plus signs set against a contrasting background. It’s handwoven from cotton using the dhurrie technique. Made in India.
- Modeled after a napkin Girard designed for Manhattan's La Fonda del Sol restaurant.
- Handwoven from cotton using the dhurrie technique.
- Suitable for high traffic areas.
- Made in India.
- Brand
- Maharam
- General Dimensions
-
- 72" W 108" L
- Product Weight
- 13.25 lbs
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
-
2-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
6' x 9'
- Length (in): 108
- Width (in): 72
- Weight (lbs): 13.25
8'3" x 10'6"
- Length (in): 126
- Width (in): 99
- Weight (lbs): 21.25
- 100% cotton
Alexander Girard
During his career, Alexander Girard energized the furniture designs of Herman Miller with a new, vibrant color palette and an oeuvre of folk-inspired textiles. He was the first modern designer to define textiles as being more than just functional and to further emphasize form through the application of color and pattern.
More on Alexander Girard