Dartmoor

Dartmoor creates depth through controlled contrast. Wool and silk are hand-knotted together, then cut at different heights into a hi-low surface. Silk does not decorate the wool here; it cuts against it. Where silk rises, it catches light. Where wool stays low, it holds shadow. The boundary between the two planes is where the rug speaks. This depth is structural, the physical consequence of two materials sitting at different elevations, not a visual effect applied afterward. Dartmoor suits rooms where the floor is part of the composition, a living space with generous dimensions, room to see the surface in full and read its contrast across distance.