Handmade

Each rug is unique

Made of Wool

Naturally warm, strong and soft

High Pile

Soft, fluffy and warm underfoot

Multiple Shapes

More shapes, more ways to make it yours

The Aicha Pebble Beige Berber rug is a lovely, soft addition to your home. Aicha Terra is a Berber rug with a warm, rich appearance. With its rich appearance, the Aicha Berber rug brings a cosy atmosphere into your home. The 20mm pile height ensures that your feet land softly on the Aicha Berber rug. The plain design and natural colours mean that the Aicha rug can easily be combined with any interior style. A subtle addition to a Scandinavian or rustic interior, or a calming presence in a modern or colourful interior. The Aicha Berber rug is made from 70% wool and 30% cotton. The Berber rug has heat-regulating and fire-resistant properties.

Pros & cons

  • High-quality
  • Complements any home décor
  • Insulating effect
  • Not suitable for vacuum cleaners and vacuum cleaners with rotating brushes or protruding bristles
Underfloor heating safe Yes
Total thickness 25 mm
Suitable for Indoor use, Underfloor heating
Pile High pile
Shape Freeform
Pile High pile
Shape Freeform
Pattern Plain
Production method Handwoven
Material

Material

Wool

Sheep's wool is the basis of this rug, and owes its dirt and moisture repellent properties to lanolin, the wool's own natural grease, which also insulates against the cold and muffles sound better than a hard floor. In the first few weeks the fibre may shed slightly, a normal trait that settles down with regular vacuuming. Because wool rugs are often hand knotted or hand woven, small irregularities and slight size variations are normal.

Cotton

Cotton is a natural plant fibre with a matte, understated look that may shed slightly in the first few weeks; this is normal and settles down with regular vacuuming. Cotton naturally absorbs a little more dirt and moisture than a synthetic rug, part of its natural character, which is also why the strong fibre is often used as a backing on other rugs.

Wool, Cotton
Dimensions w cm 80 cm
Production method Handwoven
Pattern Plain
Shape Freeform
Pile High pile
Suitable for Indoor use, Underfloor heating
Room Living room, Bedroom
Style Modern, Industrial, Rustic
Total thickness 25 mm
Weight per m² 4.59 kg/m²
Underfloor heating safe Yes
Wool

Material

Sheep's wool is the basis of this rug, and owes its dirt and moisture repellent properties to lanolin, the wool's own natural grease, which also insulates against the cold and muffles sound better than a hard floor. In the first few weeks the fibre may shed slightly, a normal trait that settles down with regular vacuuming. Because wool rugs are often hand knotted or hand woven, small irregularities and slight size variations are normal.

Care

Vacuum twice a week with the brush retracted, this also reduces shedding on a new wool rug. Blot a spill immediately with a clean, slightly damp cloth without rubbing, so dirt does not work further into the fibre. Wool dries more slowly than other materials, so avoid getting it too wet. Shake the rug out outside occasionally for a deeper clean between vacuuming.

Cotton

Material

Cotton is a natural plant fibre with a matte, understated look that may shed slightly in the first few weeks; this is normal and settles down with regular vacuuming. Cotton naturally absorbs a little more dirt and moisture than a synthetic rug, part of its natural character, which is also why the strong fibre is often used as a backing on other rugs.

Care

Regular vacuuming reduces shedding on a new cotton rug. Blot a spill immediately with a damp cloth: cotton absorbs moisture quickly, so a spill would otherwise work further in. Keep the rug out of direct sunlight to slow down fading. A nonslip rug underlay keeps the rug in place and extends its lifespan.

Your wool rug

On colder days

Wool holds on to warmth, which you feel most on a wooden or tiled floor.

Light shedding at first

Some loose fibre can be left over from the making, and a few rounds with the vacuum removes it.

Slow to absorb moisture

A drop sits on the surface for a moment, so dabbing is usually enough.

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FAQ

Common questions about choosing, sizing, and styling rugs.

Rug size depends on the room and layout. As a rule of thumb, leave roughly 15–20cm of floor visible around the rug's edges, and in seating areas make sure the front legs of your sofa and chairs rest on the rug.

In 2026, expect to see natural fibres like jute and wool, warm earthy tones, abstract and hand-drawn patterns, and textured high-low pile finishes taking centre stage.

For the best look, the rug should extend at least 15–20cm beyond each side of the sofa, with the front legs of the sofa (and ideally any accompanying chairs) resting on top of the rug.

In a living room, aim for a rug that comfortably fits under all the main seating with a small margin of floor showing. In a bedroom, choose a rug that extends at least 45–60cm beyond the sides of the bed.