Woven in Belgium
Louis de Poortere
Woven in Belgium by one of Europe's most respected rug houses — painterly, faded colour and a dense jacquard weave that wears in beautifully. From 2026, crafted using recycled yarn.
Material
100% PET ChenilleColour
Red MultiOrigin
BelgiumAvailable in
5 options
Antiquarian Kasak Aksou
A tribute to timeless craftsmanship. The Kasak collection is inspired by the striking geometric patterns and vibrant colors of traditional Caucasian rugs, celebrated for their cultural depth and enduring elegance. Our designers have reimagined these iconic motifs, blending their symbolic heritage with a modern aesthetic. Rich hues of red, earthy tones, and ivory dominate this collection, echoing the authentic palette of classic Kazak rugs. The bold designs and warm colors bring a sense of history and artisanal beauty into contemporary spaces, making the Kazak collection a perfect balance of tradition and modernity.
Colour: Red Multi
Material: 100% PET Chenille
Country of Origin: Belgium
Construction: Jacquard Flatweave | Hand Finished | Anti-Slip Backing
Care: Vacuum regularly and blot spills promptly. Use an anti-slip underlay and rotate every 6 months for even wear.
Pay in four interest-free instalments over 6 weeks
Finance details & terms
*Repayments are indicative only and based over the selected loan amount. Full disclosure of all of the terms of your loan (including the total amount payable over the term of the loan) will be provided to you prior to finalisation of your loan. Terms and conditions apply.
Finding your size
Which size fits your room?
Front legs on
The rug runs under the coffee table and the front legs of your sofa — the classic living-room look.
All furniture on
The whole setting sits on the rug for a grounded, luxe feel. Best in open-plan or bigger lounges.
Under the bed
Slide the rug under the lower two-thirds of the bed so it extends out each side — warmth underfoot.
Not sure? Measure your space and leave 30–40 cm of floor around the rug's edges. We're happy to help — just ask.
