Kingsmead Book of Stripes 'Manuscript' loop carpet is made from 100% wool and has an attractive looped construction.
Make a statement in any area of your home with our striped Manuscript wool carpet coming in contrasting colours. As classically elegant as the work of their namesakes, this carpet range is named after some of the literary greats including Jane Austen, William Wordsworth, and John Keats. The Book of Stripes Manuscript wool loop carpet range comes in shades of beige and cream, complete with contrasting stripes of browns and greys.
Natural and more sustainable than synthetic carpet choices, the 100% wool construction of this range is extremely durable, high quality and hard-wearing. Available in 6 subtle, warming tones with striking statement striped designs, this carpet is well suited to communal areas of the home such as the lounge and dining room. It comes with an action backing and hard-wearing wool fibres making it the perfect range for heavy domestic use and high traffic areas of your home.
"The soft, subtle, creamy-beige colouring contrasted by a golden striped pattern creates a traditional and attractive home feature which would be well suited to areas of the home such as the living room, dining room, or even on stairs. Soft underfoot due to its 100% natural Wool composition, Manuscript is an affordable and stylish option. It retains its hard-wearing, durable and easy maintenance properties, making it well suited to high traffic areas."
- A top quality 100% British Wool loop pile carpet
- Available in a 4m width with a heavy domestic rating
- Wool - A sustainable eco-friendly flooring solution
- 6mm thick with a super warm tog rating of 1.02
- 1650g m2 for added durability - guaranteed quality
- Moth proof and highly durable - British made quality from a trusted brand leader
- Latest on-trend shades in a beautiful wool loop design
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Maintenance
Wool contains natural oils that are resilient to dirt and other household soiling; ideal if you have little ones around the house. This results in less time and money being spent on cleaning products, meaning that with regular vacuum cleaning, your carpet will look good for many years to come. For this reason it is very important that regular vacuum cleaning is carried out as soon as the carpet is installed two to three times a week – every day if possible, giving particular attention to areas in front of seating, and in high traffic areas, make a minimum of three passes in these areas.
One of the most effective cleaners for a twist or cut pile carpet is one with a strong suction and a revolving beater bar/brush. This will generally be an upright vacuum cleaner. This will not only remove surface dirt, but also opens up the pile to remove loosely embedded soiling.
An upright vacuum cleaner will also remove the excess fibres of a new carpet ensuring that these are not collected within the pile. The beater bar will also ensure that the pile is ‘lifted’ each time the carpet is maintained.
Sustainability
WHY CHOOSE WOOL?
NATURAL
Wool is a protein fibre formed in the skin of sheep, and is thus one hundred percent natural, not man-made. Since the Stone Age, it has been appreciated as one of the most effective forms of all-weather protection known to man, and science is yet to produce a fibre which matches its unique properties.
RENEWABLE
As long as there is grass to graze on, every year sheep will produce a new fleece; making wool a renewable fibre source. Woolgrowers actively work to safeguard the environment and improve efficiency, endeavouring to make the wool industry sustainable for future generations.
BIODEGRADABLE
At the end of its useful life, wool can be returned to the soil, where it decomposes, releasing valuable nutrients into the ground. When a natural wool fibre is disposed of in soil, it takes a very short time to break down, whereas most synthetics are extremely slow to degrade.
NATURAL INSULATOR
Wool is a hygroscopic fibre. As the humidity of the surrounding air rises and falls, the fibre absorbs and releases water vapour. Heat is generated and retained during the absorption phase, which makes wool a natural insulator. Used in the home, wool insulation helps to reduce energy costs and prevents the loss of energy to the external environment, thus reducing carbon emissions.
BREATHABLE
Wool fibres are crimped, and when tightly packed together, form millions of tiny pockets of air. This unique structure allows it to absorb and release moisture—either in the atmosphere or perspiration from the wearer—without compromising its thermal efficiency. Wool has a large capacity to absorb moisture vapour (up to
