Hayon x Nani Rugs form a dreamy, wild collection with a great sense of humour. Created with the hand tufting technique, a manually operated pistol injects pieces of wool, intuitive and fluid lines are achieved, as well as an organic composition. The definitive and faithful reproduction of the original sketch by the designer.
A first glance reveals a chaotic tangle of colours and shapes that invade the rug. However, after looking carefully, the imagination of Jaime Hayon springs to life: turtles, lips, hands, stools, fish, half men – half birds…
The 120 x 130 cm size can also be used as a tapestry: like a painting, it can be hung on the wall thanks to a system of cotton sleeves sewn to the back of the rug.
Materials 100% New-Zealand wool
Technique hand tufted - Density 56 000 knots / ㎡
Thickness 10 mm - Weight 4.2 kg / ㎡ - Care professional wet cleaning - do not dry clean
NB size 120x130 cm comes with wall hanging solution made with cotton sleeves sewn to the top back of the rug
Special dimensions available on order : please ask.
Additional treatments (stain-resistant and damp-resistant) available on order : please ask.
Important : Rugs > 2m can't be returned. That's why, we advise you to ask for the samples before placing any order to confirm your choice. Deposit will be refunded upon return of samples.
Free samples (against deposit)
Hayon x Nani rug / tapestry
120 x 130 cm
wall hanging system: cotton sleeves sewn on the back of the rug
Hayon x Nani rug
80 x 240 cm
Hayon x Nani rug
170 x 240 cm
Hayon x Nani rug
200 x 300 cm
Hayon x Nani rug
250 x 350 cm
Hayon x Nani rug
300 x 400 cm
Jaime Hayón
Born in Madrid in 1974, Jaime Hayón has one of the most glittering careers in recent contemporary design. Although trained in Madrid, he forged his reputation at Fabrica, the creative breeding ground run by Benetton near the Italian city of Treviso. Arriving in 1997, at the young age of 24, Hayón worked for Oliviero Toscani, who would soon place him in charge of the design department. It was at Fabrica that Hayón first worked with BD on the Mail Me project.
In 2004, he decided to branch out on his own, settling in Barcelona and working on a number of projects while also exhibiting his more personal work in art galleries. The exhibition “Mediterranean Digital Baroque”, at London’s David Gill Gallery, and the bathroom collection he designed for ArtQuitect marked the start of his meteoric international rise, which was established with the Showtime collection for BD and his subsequent work with companies such as Metalarte, Camper, Lladró, Bisazza, Swarovsky, and Moooi.