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Texura Carpets

Handwoven unique pieces for rooms with character Craftsmanship that you can see and feel

Texura rugs are among the few designer rugs that do not come from a factory, but are still truly made on a loom. Each one is handcrafted. The surface is firm, warm, and slightly irregular; no centimetre is the same as another.

Some models are kept simple, in natural tones or beige, while others feature small details that only become visible in the right light. This makes each rug a piece of craftsmanship.

The collection is intentionally small: Texura Nordlyn Nature, Texura Nordlyn Sense, Texura Pearls, Texura Hilly, and Texura Cosie. Each series appeals to its own style, ranging from rustic to subtle to elegant. What they have in common is the choice of natural materials and a production process that prioritises durability over fleeting trends.

Living room with round jute rug and wooden decor

Texura Nordlyn Nature, Cobble, Pearls, Cosie Rugs: subtle woven rugs for living spaces

What does flatweave carpet mean?

A flatweave rug is created by crossing the threads directly, without leaving a high pile. There is no pile that stands up and could later be flattened. This makes the surface firmer and simultaneously easy to maintain. Dust and crumbs do not cling easily, and vacuuming is quicker. Those who are sensitive to dust will notice the difference in everyday life immediately.

Texura Nordlyn Nature

The Texura Nordlyn Nature rugs appear as if they have captured a piece of driftwood. Their texture resembles untreated wood or driftwood. In terms of colour, they feature warm sandy and beige tones. This is particularly practical, as small marks from everyday life are hardly noticeable on them.

In hallways or corridors, rugs need to withstand a lot of wear and tear. This is exactly where the Nordlyn Nature models thrive. They can handle shoes, children’s feet, and even the paws of a dog. A quick shake or a brief vacuuming, and they look neat again. For families, they are a reliable choice, as not every stain is immediately visible.

Particularly exciting is their use in the kitchen. Where tiles or stone usually cover the floor, a Nordlyn Nature rug made from sheep’s wool instantly brings a different atmosphere.

Texura Nordlyn Sense

The Texura Nordlyn Sense models are the quietest among the Texura designer rugs. They come in light colours, often wool white, sometimes a soft beige, and appear almost inconspicuous at first glance. Yet it is precisely this understated quality that makes them versatile. Some variants additionally contain coloured wool threads. They are subtly interspersed and only reveal themselves when viewed closely or when sunlight dances across the rug.

A Nordlyn Sense never appears intrusive. From a distance, the surface seems uniform, almost plain. As one approaches, small colour dots emerge, giving the fabric a sense of movement. This playfulness makes the rug interesting without being loud.

The Sense line belongs to the models that can be placed almost anywhere. In a modern flat with white walls and light wood, it enhances the clear atmosphere. In a traditionally furnished room with heavy furniture, it quietly integrates and acts as a link between the floor and the furnishings.

A handwoven rug of this kind also makes sense in the bedroom. Stepping out of bed in the morning with bare feet feels pleasant, and the light surface ensures that the room appears larger. In a home office, a Sense model helps to dampen noise when chair wheels or footsteps would otherwise sound too harsh.

Close-up of the Texura Nordlyn Nature rug with a coarse texture and fringes.
Texura Nordlyn Nature
349 x 251

NZ$2,000

Texura Pearls

With the Texura Pearls Edition , you can tell from the very first step that it is different. The rugs are handcrafted from sheep wool and bamboo silk. The wool provides strength and support, while the silk has a subtle sheen that is sometimes barely noticeable until the sun hits the rug at just the right angle.

The surface is uneven. Small elevations run across the fabric, almost like pearls. Hence the name. It is not a pattern that is printed on, but a texture that is created directly during weaving. You can immediately feel the difference compared to a flat rug without this depth.

The colour palette is understated. Often a rug appears in beige, alongside sandy tones and sometimes a hint of grey. The transitions are soft, nothing feels harshly defined. This means you can place two different models side by side without them clashing.

In the living room, a very light rug from the Pearls series can be laid down. Right next to it, perhaps in the dining area, a slightly darker variant fits perfectly. Both are different, but they do not clash. If you change the furniture or alter the style after a few years, there is no need to replace the rug immediately. A light model brings a sense of airiness to a large room, while a darker one creates cohesion in smaller spaces. And because the kilim design remains so subtle, it never feels like a passing trend, but rather something enduring.

Texura Cosie

The Texura Cosie range takes inspiration from classic Kilim rugs, but follows its own path. A traditional Kilim is often colourful, with many patterns, symbols, or bold colours. Cosie, on the other hand, remains deliberately understated. It is woven as it was in the past, by hand and from pure sheep wool, but the colours remain soft. Instead of red and blue, there are light natural tones that blend more easily with modern furniture.

You can feel the texture like that of a genuine Kilim design, but the rug does not impose itself. When placed in the living room, it fills the space. In a study, it can bring calm, as the weave remains subtle while still showing character.

Texura Cosie rugs can be easily combined with other models from the Texura range .
One example: In the dining area, there is a Cosie, and next to it in the living room, a Pearls. Different collections, but they do not clash. On the contrary, they act like different voices that together create a harmonious picture. You can also use several Cosies. In an open-plan flat, one might be placed under the dining table, and a second in the reading nook. This way, it is immediately clear which area belongs to what.

Texura Hilly

The Texura Hilly models are typical of the Nordic style and are among the Scandinavian designer rugs that are so popular in modern living. They are woven from untreated sheep's wool. As a result, they feel warm and firm, even though they are a flatweave rug.

The fabric is dense, and small nubs create the characteristic texture. The rug does not feel hard but rather pleasantly warm. With a thickness of almost two centimetres, it lies stable on the floor and does not slip, even when a heavy coffee table is placed on it.

The Hilly demonstrates that a flatweave rug does not have to feel cold. In a home with plenty of wood, it complements the natural impression. Conversely, in a loft with a concrete floor, it brings warmth without disturbing the clear character of the space. Some even combine it with Japandi elements, which is a mix of Japanese simplicity and Nordic naturalness. In this style, it does not become a focal point but instead provides calm and stability in the background.

Texura Hilly carpet made from untreated sheep wool with a distinctive tufted texture.
Texura Hilly
199 x 199

NZ$1,589

Texura carpets and the suitable interior styles

Nordlyn Nature models fit perfectly in places where the floor itself tells a story. In a country house with old floorboards, they seem almost natural, especially in the hallway or kitchen. In an industrial style – with brick walls, metal shelves, and concrete floors – the same rug ensures the space doesn't feel too cold. And even in a Mediterranean home with terracotta tiles, it blends in: the sandy tones absorb the colour of the floor, making the room feel softer.

Nordlyn Sense rugs are the subtle companions among designer rugs. In a Scandinavian apartment with white walls and light wood, they complete the picture without drawing attention. In a very minimalist living room, they prevent it from feeling empty or unwelcoming. Even in classic rooms with dark furniture, they prove to be useful.

Textured carpet options and living room design with a bright fireplace ambiance.

Texture in comparison to traditional carpet types

A high pile carpet feels soft and snug. However, the long fibres also have their drawbacks: dust, crumbs, or pet hair disappear deep between the fibres, and vacuuming requires patience. Additionally, foot traffic can quickly leave marks. A heavy armchair or a table often leaves permanent impressions.

The Texura models are constructed differently. As flatweave carpets, they lie flat on the floor and retain their shape. Chair legs leave hardly any marks, and even after years of use, a flatweave carpet appears more uniform. This makes a significant difference, especially in dining rooms or hallways where furniture is moved or where there is a lot of foot traffic.

Texura consciously opts for natural fibres. A handwoven carpet made from sheep's wool feels different from any machine-made model. Wool provides warmth, is naturally durable, and can absorb moisture without feeling damp immediately. Bamboo silk, which is used in some collections, adds a subtle sheen that becomes visible depending on the light. These qualities are not found in synthetic fibres.

Dog on grey sofa with light natural rug in modern interior

Texura consciously focuses on natural fibres. A handwoven rug made from sheep's wool feels different from any machine-made model. Wool provides warmth, is naturally resilient, and can absorb moisture without feeling damp immediately. Bamboo silk, which is used in some collections, adds a subtle sheen that becomes visible depending on the light. These qualities cannot be found in synthetic fibres.

A handwoven rug made from sheep's wool, like those found at Texura, develops a patina over time. The longer it is laid down, the more it acquires that lively character that synthetic fibres cannot replicate.

Kilim rugs and flatweaves have been around for centuries. The technique has hardly changed because it has proven itself. A flatweave is thinner, durable, and fits well in many rooms. Trends like high-pile rugs come and go, but a simple flatweave can always be combined with new furniture. You can even take it with you when moving to another flat without it looking out of place.

Practical tips for everyday life

Make it slip-resistant: On smooth floors, a rug can slowly shift. A simple underlay prevents this. Particularly in the hallway or under a table, the difference is quickly noticeable.

Multiple rugs instead of one large: Two smaller models can appear more interesting. Two smaller rugs almost automatically divide the space into areas. One might sit under the table, the other in front of the bookshelf. And just like that, each area has its own atmosphere.

Use colours consciously: A light wool rug visually opens up a small room. In larger rooms, however, a darker tone brings calmness and better ties the furniture together. Darker shades provide more stability in large spaces.

Everyday care: Usually, vacuuming is sufficient. If a glass spills, blot the stains immediately instead of rubbing them in. Wool is surprisingly durable and rarely needs special cleaners.

Some models are kept simple, in natural tones or beige, while others feature small details that only become visible in the right light. This makes each rug a piece of craftsmanship.

The collection is intentionally small: Texura Nordlyn Nature, Texura Nordlyn Sense, Texura Pearls, Texura Hilly, and Texura Cosie. Each series appeals to a distinct style, from rustic to subtle to elegant. What they have in common is the choice of natural materials and a production focus on durability rather than fleeting trends.

Modern rug Texura Nordlyn Sense in natural colours with fine texture
Texura Nordlyn Sense
89 x 59

NZ$187