
Ethan Cook Applies His Minimalist, Abstract Style to Rugs for Hay
Ethan Cook is an artist who weaves his own canvases, working colored cotton on a floor loom in his Brooklyn, New York, studio until it becomes fabric. He then cuts the handwoven textile into blocks that he pieces together into compositions: minimalist abstract “paintings” as taut and precise as, say, any Ellsworth Kelly or other modern-art master. For Danish brand Hay, Cook transplants his ideas exploring the flatness and physicality of canvases to rugs fabricated in a blend of New Zealand wool and organic cotton. “I’ve never made anything with utility before,” Cook notes of the rugs, dubbed Flat Works, which come in multiple colors and sizes, including runners.



read more
Products
Talk Carpet Unveils a New Collection in Bold Hues
Danish rugmaker Ege Carpets releases Architecture, a cut-pile broadloom patterned with a dynamic network of curved lines.
Products
Hay Launches Brightly-Colored Furniture and Accessory Collection
Contemporary furniture design studio Muller Van Severen was founded in 2011 by Belgian photographer Fien Muller and sculptor Hannes Van Severen. This summer, cult Danish housewares brand Hay produces Two-Color tables, in…
Products
Jamy Yang Turns to Science to Create a Surreal Rug Collection for Tai Ping
Designer and collector Jamy Yang took his cues from the world of science to create Transcendent, a rug collection that visualizes how the forces of gravity and time manipulate light and matter into dramatic patterns for …
recent stories
Products
Sculptural Seating Meets A Maximalist Makeover
Bumpy, lumpy furniture forms rebel against rigidity.
Products
Finn Juhl’s Iconic Seating Gets A Floral Fashion Update
Finn Juhl’s 1957 Japan Series gets a fresh, tactile twist with embroidered florals from fashion label Sea New York, blending Danish modernism with contemporary style.
Products
Nanna Ditzel’s Playful Trisse Collection Grows Up
Designed for kids in 1962, Nanna Ditzel’s adaptable Trisse pieces are back, inviting grown-ups to rethink the boundaries between seat, table, and stand.





