Rag Rug Small 50x90cm Natural Greens

Cool greens, cream and darker woven lines give this cotton rag rug a fresh, lived-in softness. It brings a quiet layer of texture to a hallway, bedside or reading corner, with a striped look that feels informal rather than polished.

What your feet and eyes will notice

The surface has a low, woven texture, with fine horizontal bands running across the rug.

Natural green tones sit beside cream, teal and deeper threads, giving the colourway movement without looking busy.

The fringed ends soften the straight shape, so it feels relaxed on wooden, tiled or painted floors.

It has the easy character of a rag rug, suited to everyday spaces where a room needs warmth rather than formality.

The narrow striped pattern helps it sit well in transitional spaces, from a doorway to the side of a bed.

Cotton, colour and woven texture

Made from cotton, this rug has the familiar softness and matte finish that suits relaxed interiors. The woven construction creates small shifts in colour and texture across the surface, while the visible fringe gives it a simple, unfussy edge.

A cotton rug for slow, practical rooms

Use it indoors wherever you want a gentle layer underfoot: beside a bed, in a small hallway, near a reading chair or in a calm utility corner. On very smooth floors, place it with a suitable rug underlay to help keep it steady.

Care for everyday use

Shake it out regularly and spot clean gently when needed. Keep cotton rugs away from prolonged damp, and let the fibres dry fully before placing the rug back on the floor.

Rag-rug roots in India

Rag rugs belong to a practical textile tradition: narrow pieces of cloth are woven into a floor covering that is useful, textured and full of small colour changes. In India, this style sits within a wider culture of making everyday textiles with visible rhythm and tactility. The appeal is simple and lasting. A rag rug does not try to look formal. It brings the human quality of woven cloth into the home, with stripes, …

region of manufacture: India