The demand for Tretford Cord Carpet in a rug format has been driven by architects/designers who could see the exciting potential for Tretford as a design solution and has become a strong and emerging market.
July 3rd, 2009
Gibbon Group have responded to the demand for Tretford Rugs in a made-to-order program where designers have capitalized on one of Tretford’s great features in a rug format with the potential to produce virtually unlimited lengths. This has resulted in numerous large format rugs spanning lengths to 15 metres and longer.
The finished product does not require any binding which cleverly eliminates the visual distraction of a bound edge and the construction and finish comes with the Tretford warranty.
Being a linear product, Tretford rugs have often been designed in exciting stripes but its design potential is not limited with Tretford’s ability to be cut in any direction without fraying – designs can be hand-cut or water-jet cut to suit.
The Tretford Rug Program also collaborates with the talented design team at Koskela in Sydney to produce custom rugs and offer their invaluable service to Gibbon Group clients at no added cost. Their design experience plus appreciation of Tretford’s idiosyncrasies has resulted in some stunning outcomes (e.g. Prime Minister’s Department Canberra).
Tretford Rugs have emerged as a growing market in the design world that offers exciting options for the decorative interior finish.
Hero image: Yuliana Retail Store (Giant Design)
Dept. of Innovations (Interiors Australia – Sydney)
Prime Ministers Dept. (Daryl Jackson Alastair Swayn Architects & Koskela)
UTS School of Business (Gardner Wetherill Associates)
Dept. of Innovations (Interiors Australia – Sydney)
Prime Ministers Dept. (Daryl Jackson Alastair Swayn Architects & Koskela)
UTS School of Business (Gardner Wetherill Associates)
Yuliana Retail Store (Giant Design)
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Entries for the Gaggenau Kitchen of the Year close on April 30!
Australia’s leading producer of solid-engineered oak flooring has recently launched a new suite of innovative resources to support creativity and ambition in the architecture and design community.
The workplace has changed – and it will continue to evolve. With dynamism at the heart of clients’ requirements, architects and designers at leading practices such as Elenberg Fraser are using and recommending Herman Miller’s OE1 products for the future workplace.
With FARMACY, FARM uses deep research, community conversation, and engagement with subject matter experts to chart a way through the complexities of creative projects today.
During the State of Design festival in Melbourne, a disused warehouse became the buzzing location for This is Not a Design Market, showcasing emerging and established designers.
Fanuli adds esteemed Italian design house and timber experts Riva 1920 to their impressive stable of brands.
Just in time for that moment when most of us start thinking about Christmas shopping – Supa Centa Moore Park are holding a VIP Shopping Night this Thursday 8 December. There’ll be drinks, nibbles and music to make the late-night shopping experience festive. VIPs will enjoy exclusive discounts and special deals on the night, as […]
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
A new Reconciliation Garden at the University of Queensland’s (UQ) Herston campus showcases the power of collaborative design. The project saw a partnership between Arcadia, Multhana Property Services and representatives of Traditional Owners of the land.
The collaborative exhibition Sense of Direction sees artist Brendan Huntley join forces with Melbourne fashion label Alpha60 siblings Alex and Georgie Cleary. The exhibition launches in March at Heide Museum of Modern Art.
The idea behind ubiquitous inclusivity is undoubtedly an appealing one, which is why universal and accessible design principles have been gaining so much traction in recent years. Here, two renowned design experts weigh in on utilising these principles to create accessible bathrooms – and share the design thinking underpinning the process.