Old hedgerow boundaries rarely disappear completely when a field is opened up, they leave a faint trace in the soil colour, visible from above long after the hedge itself has gone. This rug carries that same layered memory: soft, overlapping fields of sage, oat, and clay standing in for what the ground once held, with a single fine line wandering across the whole composition like a boundary remembered rather than enforced. Shaped by the weavers of Jaipur, the wool is dyed in blocked tones and the line itself worked in a finer, raised yarn, so the sketch sits slightly above the colour rather than blending into it. The organic, die-cut outline means sizing here is bespoke rather than standard. Set beneath a Georgian cornice or bare concrete, the piece reads as memory before it reads as motif. In a Mayfair study, it keeps an old boundary quietly present.
