ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935
  • ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935
  • ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935
  • ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935
  • ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935

ClassiCon Kilkenny Rug, Eileen Gray 1925 – 1935

€5,870.00
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Eileen Gray created not only some of the most important furniture classics of the 20th century but also had her own studio where rugs were produced according to her designs. Some of her most beautiful patterns are now again available as re-editions: masterpieces of abstract textile art of 100 % pure new wool, natural vegetable dye, hand-woven and processed to the highest quality with a density of 80 knots per square inch.

Kilkenny is a reminiscence by Eileen Gray on the green of her Irish homeland. Rug from 100% pure wool. Coloured with natural vegetable dyes. Hand-knotted wit.

Authorised by The World Licence Holder Aram Designs Ltd, London


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Specifications

Rug from 100% pure wool. Coloured with natural vegetable dyes. Hand-knotted with 80 knots per square inch (12.5 cm²).

Size Description

201cm x 235cm

  • Eilleen Gray

    Eilee Gray was born in Enniscorthy, Ireland, she spent her childhood in London and was among the first women to be admitted to the Slade School of Art where she took up painting in 1898 before undergoing an apprenticeship in a lacquer workshop. She moved to Paris in 1902 where she quickly established herself as one of the leading designers of lacquered screens and decorative panels.<p>During the ‘20s and ‘30s she became one of the leading exponents of the revolutionary new theories of design and construction and worked closely with many of the outstanding figures of the modern movement, including Le Corbusier and JJP Oud. Well to the fore of this group she exhibited chrome, steel tube and glass furniture in 1925 - the same year as Mies van der Rohe and Marcel Breuer and well before Le Corbusier. Her next major contribution to design was in architecture. Encouraged by Le Corbusier and JJP Oud, she designed two houses in the Alpes Maritimes, one at Roquebrune (built 1927-29), the other at Castellar (built 1932-34).</p><p>After the war and up to her death, she continued to work as a designer, on both major projects like the cultural and social centre which occupied her from 1946-47, and on a number of smaller furniture designs. In 1972 she was appointed a Royal Designer to Industry by the Royal Society of Art, London. In 1973 Eileen Gray signed a Worldwide contract with Aram Designs, London, to bring her designs into production for the first time. The Museum of Modern Art added her legendary Adjustable Table E 1027 to its permanent design collection in 1978.</p><p>Eileen Gray Kollektion: Authorised by The World Licence Holder Aram Designs Ltd, London.</p>
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