The squares are not drawn. They are woven. Each one built by alternating the position of threads across the loom, one row at a time, until the geometry emerges from the structure itself. There is no shortcut to this — it is arithmetic made physical, repeated across the full surface of the rug by a single pair of hands.
The baeton weave gives this geometric wool area rug more body than a standard flat weave. The surface has a quiet three-dimensional quality: the squares cast a faint shadow on each other, and the pattern changes depending on the direction of light and the angle from which you look at it. Close up it reads as texture. From across the room, as geometry.
Sand and Wood. The sand tone is warm and mid-range — not as pale as natural, not as saturated as camel. The wood is the deeper register: a muted brown drawn from bark and plants native to the Argentine highlands. Together they form a palette that is warm without being heavy, patterned without being graphic. The two tones are close enough in value that the geometric wool area rug sits quietly in a room rather than claiming it.
Both tones are achieved with natural dyes only. No synthetic pigments at any point in the process. Made by artisan cooperatives in remote regions of northern Argentina, on wooden looms, with hand-spun wool — the same families, the same techniques, generation after generation.
Available from 3×5 ft to 9×12 ft. For projects requiring specific proportions, custom sizes are available through our Bespoke Rugs page. Interior designers working on residential or commercial projects are welcome to contact us through our Trade Program.










