Craft Papercut Campanula Rug

Geometric rug inspired by Bauhaus and Tangram, in deep blue and cream white with cut-out, reassembled shapes.

Bauhaus geometry meets the Chinese tile-matching game Tangram. Cut-out shapes are reassembled to create a playful, graphic pattern.

This design is also available as a round rug and runner.

Is the rug washable and suitable for outdoor use?

The rug is machine-washable at 30 °C, and the colors remain vibrant for a long time. Small sizes fit in a home washing machine; it is best to wash large rugs in a commercial-sized machine. It works just as well in the living room as it does on a patio, balcony, or in a conservatory and is suitable for underfloor heating. The back has an anti-slip coating. In high-traffic areas, we recommend using an additional anti-slip underlay.

How thick is the rug?

It is only 3 mm thick. The rug is flat-woven like a kilim and has no pile. This allows it to lie flush under doors and furniture, collect less dust, and be folded for transport or storage. If you are looking for a thick, soft high-pile rug, this is not the right choice. In return, you get a clear, easy-care surface.

What is the rug made of?

The rug is made from a single material: polyester, 70% of which is recycled PET (rPET). The recycled content increases every year (20% in 2023, 40% in 2025, 70% in 2026), with the goal of reaching 100%. Because no material blends are used, the rug is fully recyclable at the end of its life. The weaving technique was developed and patented by Louis De Poortere in their own research and development department in Mouscron.

What happens to the rug when it has served its purpose?

Once the rug has reached the end of its life, you scan the QR code on the back, and Louis De Poortere will collect it free of charge. Well-preserved rugs are resold, while all others are processed into new polyester yarn.

Who makes the rug?

Louis De Poortere is a fourth-generation Belgian family business that has been weaving rugs since 1929. Every rug is created in their own production facility in Belgium.