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Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Every time I see a comfortable shag carpet, I can't help but roll on it a few times, imagining myself lying on the comfortable grass, with the smell of nature filling my breath. In fact... ...You don’t need to rely on your imagination to roll on the grass. Argentinian artist Alexandra Kehayoglou uses leftover carpet materials to hand-knit wool blankets that simulate the ecology of nature. She really brings nature back. Home!

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Kehayoglou’s family opened a carpet factory in Bueno Aires, and the carpet wool left over from the factory happened to be her most endless creative material!

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Kehayoglou perfectly combines the appearance of nature with the carpet. On the carpet, there are mosses, trees, and pastures. Various shades of green are interspersed with light blue pool water to create a green atmosphere. Lively interior style. The finished product can be hung up as a tapestry, or spread on the ground or covered on a chair. Adults or children can step and roll on the carpet with bare hands and feet. There is only one word to describe it: "comfortable"!

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature

Carpet waste is hand-woven into a wool blanket that simulates the ecology of nature