Handloomed Recycled Yarn Camp Rug

A good rug shouldn’t necessarily require you to own the floor beneath it.

PUEBCO’s Handloomed Recycled Yarn Camp Rug is made to move around. At 3 by 6 feet, it’s big enough to claim a patch of grass, soften the floor of a tent, spread out for a picnic, or add some texture to a porch, bedroom, or whatever corner of the house currently needs it. Each one is woven by hand in an Indian textile town, where recycled fibers are spun, dyed, and woven by skilled artisans working on a small scale rather than through large factory production. The handloom process creates irregularities in density, weave, and color, so no two will behave quite like products designed to emerge from a machine looking identical. Roll it up, move it around, take it outside, bring it back in. It’s a rug with considerably fewer opinions about where a rug belongs.

The Details

• Handloomed camp rug
• Made with recycled fibers
• Available in Navy Blue + Olive
• Approx. 3' W × 6' L / 90 × 180 cm
• Individually woven on traditional handlooms
• Made by skilled artisans in India
• Small-scale textile production
• Variations in density, weave, color + size are inherent to the handmade process
• Recycled fiber content includes cotton, polyester + acrylic; exact composition may vary
• Color may transfer when wet or through friction
• Avoid prolonged direct sunlight to help prevent fading
• Navy Blue: Item No. 110868
• Olive: Item No. 110875
• Designed by PUEBCO

About the Brand:  PUEBCO

PUEBCO has a habit of looking at things the rest of us have finished with and deciding they aren't finished yet. Founded in Japan in 2007, PUEBCO works with salvaged, recycled, and repurposed materials, including military tents, old uniforms, mail bags, truck upholstery, parachutes, and industrial fabrics, turning them into bags, clothing, rugs, storage, and objects for the home. Pieces are produced in small batches, and the quirks of the original materials are often left visible rather than engineered away.  The result isn't sustainability disguised as pristine newness. Things look reused, reconsidered, occasionally imperfect, and considerably more interesting because of it.