Explore a bouclé weave built from looped yarn
Bouclé takes its name from the French word for curl, and the term describes the yarn rather than the pattern: the thread is spun with deliberate loops along its length, so the woven surface is nubbly and irregular instead of smooth. On this 200 x 300 cm bouclé rug those loops catch light from every direction, which is why the multicoloured flecks read as a soft, blended tone from across the room and resolve into distinct fibres only when you stand over them.
The cloth is a wool blend fabric, giving the rug the warmth and resilience of wool while the loop structure holds its shape underfoot. It is a forgiving surface in a family room: the broken texture and mixed tones disguise the everyday marks that show immediately on a flat, single-colour weave. In a Japandi interior the effect is textural rather than decorative, adding depth to a neutral scheme without adding a pattern to look at.