Indian Festival Rug
This rug is traditionally used at festivals and parties in India. Would be best taken on the go to a concert, music festival, or picnic in the park, but it can be also in your living space. We suggest using a rug pad if placing this on a slippery surface.
Blue - Item No.110615
Gold - Item No.110622
Size : 55"-57" W x 82"-86" L
Material : Front/ Polyester
Back/ Recycled Fabric (Polyester, Cotton, Wool, Mixed Recycle Yarns)
Padding/ Polyester
Since its founding in Japan in 2007, the brand has operated on the premise that the most interesting materials are those that already have a life behind them. Puebco works with salvaged and reclaimed sources — recycled military tents and clothing, decommissioned mail bags, truck upholstery, and repurposed parachutes — redesigning them into garments, bags, rugs, and home goods and bringing new life to the materials. Items are made in small batches to keep overproduction minimal and each run intentional.
Original: $48.00
-65%$48.00
$16.80Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This rug is traditionally used at festivals and parties in India. Would be best taken on the go to a concert, music festival, or picnic in the park, but it can be also in your living space. We suggest using a rug pad if placing this on a slippery surface.
Blue - Item No.110615
Gold - Item No.110622
Size : 55"-57" W x 82"-86" L
Material : Front/ Polyester
Back/ Recycled Fabric (Polyester, Cotton, Wool, Mixed Recycle Yarns)
Padding/ Polyester
Since its founding in Japan in 2007, the brand has operated on the premise that the most interesting materials are those that already have a life behind them. Puebco works with salvaged and reclaimed sources — recycled military tents and clothing, decommissioned mail bags, truck upholstery, and repurposed parachutes — redesigning them into garments, bags, rugs, and home goods and bringing new life to the materials. Items are made in small batches to keep overproduction minimal and each run intentional.
