Woodnotes Line Carpet

Line paper rug impresses with its simplicity and elegance. The design by Ritv Puotila with the subtle lines between the paper string and cotton create an interesting structure that gives a little rhythm to the otherwise plain carpet. The rug is made from paper yarn. Woodnotes specializes in the development and processing of spun paper yarn, which is used as the material for making almost all Woodnotes products. Paper yarn is an authentic, natural material made from an ecologically produced, renewable resource: Wood. The strength and durability of the yarn results from the wood fibers. Paper is both hygienic and safe. Due to the density of the fibers, paper yarn does not collect dust or dirt - an important property, especially for allergy sufferers. Paper yarn is spun from kraft paper, which is also used as a raw material for food packaging. Due to the tight weave and the choice of material, the carpets do not ignite easily, only the surface is charred. Woodnotes' paper yarn products are biodegradable, and the white paper is made without chlorine gas. The rug has sewn long sides, thin twisted ends and felt backing. Woodnotes paper string carpets are impregnated with Softcare (see below). The treatment creates a thin molecular layer on the surface, which prevents dirt from being absorbed by the paper cord. This finish thus also facilitates maintenance, but does not mean that the carpet never needs to be cleaned. The protection lasts from 1 to 3 years, depending on the wear. The Softcare finish can be renewed. It is recommended to clean the carpet before the new treatment. For ordinary maintenance, vacuuming is sufficient. Vacuuming under the carpet should be done once a month. To remove loose dirt, you can wipe the carpet with a damp soft cloth in the direction of weaving. Paper cord products should not be beaten or shaken out. If airing is necessary, the carpet should be loosely rolled up and placed on a flat surface in a ver tical direction. All stains should be removed immediately. React immediately and work carefully from the edge of the stain inward to avoid increasing the size of the stain. Dried-in stains, e.g., stearin or proteinaceous foods such as meat, egg, etc., should be removed carefully with the blunt side of a knife or similar tool. Do not damage the surface of the paper string in the process. Do not scrub or rub. Liquids, such as juice, should be removed from the carpet immediately using household paper or a damp, absorbent white terry cloth rag. Wet the cloth with cold water and squeeze out excess water.