Nature explodes in a riot of plants, flowers, leaves and animals with the Exotic Jungle pattern, an original design by the volcanic creative mind of Simone Guidarelli®, now transformed into a rug of great furnishing value thanks to the craftsmanship of Illulian. The renowned Milanese luxury textile brand has succeeded in weaving the colours and micro-details that characterise this lush pattern inspired by the designer’s love of nature.
The result is a rug with a romantic allure, indefinite in time but not in space, capable of capturing the essence of tropical exoticism through a unique reinterpretation. In this idyllic world, little monkeys climb up plants to steal their blossoms and fruits, while anemones become the bearers of an intense but delicate emotion. Symbols, stories, and images from distant worlds come together to create a pattern in which decoration is the absolute protagonist, making the Exotic Jungle rug a furnishing element capable of dressing rooms from the most classic to the most modern with elegance, style, and irony.
Part of the Limited Edition, it is, like all Illulian patterns, knotted and carded by hand and enchants with the colour appeal achieved by the brilliant vegetable colours used. It is available in two qualities, Platinum 120, and Gold 100. Platinum 120, the most exclusive line is characterized by the use of top- quality wool and silk and the extremely complex handcrafted process – with a stunning 180.000 knots/m2 – that creates spectacular sculpted effects. Gold 100 proposes rugs made from wool and silk, with a timeless charm and a density of 152.000 knots/m2.
In addition, Illulian’s Custom Made service, the brand’s ace in the hole, makes it possible to create a completely bespoke rug to meet any type of request and personalisation: colours, patterns, sizes, and shapes are specially designed to create exclusive, unique pieces. These prestigious pieces can be chosen for both residential and contract applications such as museums, showrooms, hotels, restaurants, and nautical solutions.
