DS Japanese Collection Katagami 4 Machine Woven Rug
Japanese prints were at the center of Wright’s attraction to Japan, but his interest in and knowledge of Japanese arts and culture were extensive and enduring. He found much to admire in this country he once described as “the most romantic, artistic, nature inspired country on earth.”
In The Japanese Print: An Interpretation, a treatise on Japanese aesthetics he published in 1912, he wrote, “The most important fact to realize in this study is that, with all its informal grace, Japanese art is a thoroughly structural art…It is always, whatever else it is or is not, structural.” He goes on to emphasize that “structure is at the very beginning of any knowledge of design” and that structure designates “an organic form, an organization in a very definite manner of parts or elements into a larger unity a vital whole” —a characteristic inherent in all the arts of Japan and the basis of Wright’s own architecture.
Experience the harmony of contemporary modern design with the Japanese Collection Katagami 4 Area Rug, a special collaboration piece between the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and Surya. Its elegant blend of warm neutral colors will add a sophisticated touch to any room. Made in Turkey from durable polyester, this rug is ideal for high traffic areas as it features a medium pile construction that's easy to maintain.
- Material: - Face: 100% Polyester, Warp: 100% Cotton
- Construction: Machine Woven
- Design Care: Spot clean only with mild detergent.
- Soap Care: with mild detergent.
- No Backing / Thickness: 0.47 / Pile: 0.3
This item is dropship. Please allow 3-6 weeks for processing and delivery. Shipping included. Drop ship items are final sales and non-returnable.
Each purchase supports the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation’s mission to inspire people to discover and embrace an architecture for better living through meaningful connections to nature, the arts, and each other.
Each purchase supports the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation’s mission to inspire people to discover and embrace an architecture for better living through meaningful connections to nature, the arts, and each other.