Scandinavia Design

Varjo rug – Muuto

Tina Ratzer

Espace Client
Fr
Panier
En
Muuto, Design Danois
 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014
 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

On the design of Varjo Rugs, Tina Ratzer explains : “The idea was to create a geometric rug with multiple layers and dimensions. I wanted to give the first layer an easy understandable language and balanced color scheme. When you go one layer deeper a dynamic herringbone pattern arises and brings a new dimension and a surprising twist to the rug. 

Varjo is Finnish for shadow, which translates to the shadow effects that are created between the layers, as the darkest color block almost rises above the others, creating a three-dimensional expression.” 

The Varjo rugs are hand-woven from 100% New Zealand lambswool. Pads to place under the rugs can prevent gliding and protect them (sold separately).

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

Dimensions 170 x 240 cm and 200 x 300 cm

Matière 100% New Zealand lambswool

Free samples (against deposit)

Yellow Varjo rug

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

170 x 240 cm

200 x 300 cm

Dark Grey Varjo Rug

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

170 x 240 cm

200 x 300 cm

Blue Varjo Rug

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

170 x 240 cm

200 x 300 cm

Dark Green Varjo Rug

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

170 x 240 cm

200 x 300 cm

Taupe Varjo Rug

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

170 x 240 cm

200 x 300 cm

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

Rug Pad

Rug pad – 160 x 230 cm

Rug pad – 190 x 290 cm

 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014
 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014
 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014
 VARJO Rug Tina Ratzer, 2014

Tina Ratzer

Tina Ratzer

Tina Ratzer is a Danish designer with a degree in weaving and textile design from Design School Kolding, Denmark.

In 1999, Tina founded her own studio, Ratzer, and since then her designs have been featured in several exhibitions, such as the Biennial of Crafts and Design in Rundetårn, Copenhagen.

Her work is characterized by a geometric expression and a balanced color palette, with a surprising touch or detail that allows the techniques of craftsmanship to move forward and become an important part of the work.