-
Our Tibetan sheep’s wool is collected from the fleeces of sheep living up to 17,000ft above sea level in the Tibetan plateau, deep in the Himalayas.
Their wool is unusually strong and renowned for being exceptionally rich in Lanolin, a natural stain barrier that offers natural stain resistance.
High-quality Tibetan rugs are made from 100% pure hand-spun wool, which ensures that the rug will age gracefully over time, developing a patina that adds to its character. -
This wool is sourced from sheep raised in New Zealand’s pristine landscapes, with exceptional softness, resilience, and natural stain resistance.
It is prized for its exceptional purity, pristine natural whiteness (which allows for brilliant dye clarity and vibrant colors) by strict agricultural standards and sheep genetics. -
A plant based natural fiber, hand processed from the Himalayan Nettle.
A highly environmentally sustainable material, Allo displays a gorgeous textured finish with natural colour variations.
The natural fiber does not attract dirt, dust, or debris unlike many other rugs. -
Prized for its softness, luminous sheen, and strength, silk features prism-like fibres that reflect light and enhance colour.
-
Tencel rug material is a sustainable, plant-based fiber known for its silk-like sheen and superior durability.
The fibers give a beautiful shine while the yarn is uneven in colour, resulting in a rustic finish. -
Himalayan hemp is an exceptionally strong, sustainable, and eco-friendly natural fiber grown in the mountain foothills.
It offers remarkable durability, breathability, and a low environmental impact.
Hemp offers a raw, earthy, and organic look that softens gradually with use. It is naturally hypoallergenic and dust-resistant. -
Spun from the flax plant, linen is prized for its smooth texture, strength, and natural sheen, adding breathable, sustainable elegance and timeless depth to rugs. Works very well combined with silk in a rug.
Stacia Hadiutomo is a designer whose work sits comfortably between art, fashion, publishing and interiors. Born in Sydney and raised in Jakarta, she then returned to Australia for further studies. She began her career in editorial design, joining Sydney’s cult fashion publication Oyster Magazine as an intern before eventually becoming its Art Director. Alongside her editorial practice, she developed a distinct visual language through collaborations with Australian fashion labels, creating print designs that found their way into collections worn by figures such as Kim Kardashian, Christine Centenera and many more.
Following her time at Oyster, Stacia co-founded FFF Zine (Food For Fashion) with editor Zac Bayly—an independent publication that explored the intersection of food and fashion with wit, irreverence and a sharp editorial eye. Over the years, FFF Zine has featured an eclectic roster of influential creatives including Simone and Max Rocha, Charli XCX, Maisie Williams, Laila Gohar, Ren Hang, Walter Pfeiffer, and many more. The publication earned an international following and was stocked by cultural institutions and bookstores such as MoMA PS1, Tate Modern, Tsutaya, Rizzoli, and Colette.
Although her career has spanned between publishing and fashion, rugs have always felt like a natural extension of Stacia’s creative practice. Growing up in a family with a long-standing carpet business, she developed an early appreciation for textiles and craftsmanship. As her interest in interiors evolved, she found inspiration in the work of designers such as Le Corbusier, Alexander Calder and Elsworth Kelly, whose approach to form, material and space continues to influence her thinking. For Stacia, a rug is more than a finishing touch—it is often the element that gives a room its identity, warmth and energy. Format is an expression of that belief, bringing together her graphic design background with a lifelong connection to carpets to create pieces that are modern, functional and deeply expressive.