HAAVAKILE EVERCARE 6*7CM N50 Maximize

HAAVAKILE EVERCARE 6*7CM N50

0,85 €

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The haavakile koos padjaga is a traditional Bedouin rug weaving technique that uses two types of wool and cotton strands to create intricately patterned and highly durable rugs. Wool is used for the warp and weft threads, while cotton is used for the pattern elements. The warp threads are usually the color of the base, which is usually white or off-white. The colored elements are done by the weft, which are typically made of a combination of different shades of wool. The weft threads are woven into the warp threads in a complex design, with alternating colors in different combinations.

This weaving technique has been used in North Africa and Middle Eastern countries for centuries, and it is still popular in modern times. The haavakile koos padjaga is characterized by its small diamond-shaped motifs, which are often referred to as "padjaga," which means "little rug". The rug is scaled down to an approximate size of 5 x 7 cm, making it perfect for use as a coaster, a table runner, a wall hanging, or even a door mat. The small size also makes it easy to transport and store.

Most commonly, the haavakile koos padjaga is made using 100% natural wool, and some might also contain cotton for extra durability. Wool is chosen for its strength and warmth, but it is also known for its ability to absorb moisture and its resistance to fading and wear. The wool used for the haavakile is usually combined with cotton for the weft. The pattern seen on the rug is created by varying the types of wool used for the weft and the contrasting color used for the warp.

In recent times, many manufacturers have also begun to create haavakile koos padjaga rugs with artificial fibers like polyester. This allows them to create unique and vibrant designs that would otherwise not be possible with natural fibers. Despite this, most traditional weavers prefer to stick with the 100% natural wool version.