Structures Collection

Structures Collection

MASSIMO COPENHAGEN X OEO STUDIO · 4 Patterns · Hand-Tufted Rug

Designed by OEO Studio, the Structures collection takes as its concept "the image as a trace of human existence." Colour blocks are hand-cut where they meet, creating patterns with real tension and a fine, time-consuming texture.

4 Patterns

Fragment 1
A pattern of interlocking geometric colour blocks, showing the fine edges of hand-cutting.

Fragment 2
Another colour combination within the same series, with a different visual rhythm.

Fragment 3
A continuation of the collection's pattern language, in a distinct colour arrangement.

Fragment 4
The most sharply contrasted colourway in the series, well suited as a focal point in a room.

Specifications

• Material: hand-tufted, 50% New Zealand wool / 50% bamboo fibre
• Pile height: 10–11 mm
• Weight: 4.00 kg/m²
• Size tolerance: +/-3%

For bulk orders or custom sizes, please contact @167fcssd.

Cleaning & Care

• Professional cleaning: professional cleaning is recommended; avoid chemical cleaning agents
• Everyday cleaning: use a brushless vacuum — new rugs shed for a while and need frequent vacuuming
• Direction: always vacuum in the direction of the pile
• Rotation: rotate the rug twice a year to avoid uneven wear
• Furniture protection: use pads under the feet of heavy furniture to prevent damage
• Sunlight: avoid prolonged exposure to strong sunlight to prevent fading
• Surface protection: the rug's underside may transfer colour, so use a protective pad on delicate surfaces

Shipping & Returns

Orders ship via FedEx within 5–10 business days; shipping costs are shown at checkout. If an item arrives damaged, we cover the cost of the return.

In case of unforeseen circumstances, please contact us to start a return and provide your order details. Refunds are processed within 10 days of receiving the returned item. Pre-order items are final sale.

DESIGNED BY OEO STUDIO

The Structures collection is designed by OEO Studio for massimo copenhagen, using the image as a metaphor for the trace of human presence — hand-cut patterns that carry both tension and refinement.