Snakes can be both scary and attractive to look at. Lorien Stern, an American visual artist and designer finds them adorable and imbeds them in a mischievous looking grass rug. The Snakes in the Grass Rug is an attractive piece, with vibrant colors and long snakes slithering around. Every color and squiggly pattern on the rug stands out and speaks of Stern’s unconventional mind.

The Snakes in the Grass Rug is a hand-tufted, extensive, and authentic canvas for Stern’s creative observation. The colorful reptiles are thoughtfully hand-created and dyed, giving them a flawless finish to further add a personality and allure to any room. Measuring 8 feet x 4 feet, the rug is made with 80 percent wool and 20 percent cotton.

The idea of designing the snake rug is a charming one, where even someone who fears the snakes will find them captivating. The adorable snake rug with its naturalistic element and trendy anatomy will upgrade a child’s room and bring an aesthetic dazzle to the living room as well. Moreover, it is a wonderful sensory furnishing that your toddlers can sit on and play with.

Also Read: Sara Weaver Introduces Eco-Friendly Rug Brand LOOMY

With its elementary composition and animated color combination, it can become a primary piece of attraction in your house. The rug has a beautiful design with effortless illustration that is child-friendly.

The rug is adept to blend-in efficiently with the vibe of your house. It will look stunning and attractive wherever you place it. You will get the rug in two ingenious design, one is Snakes in the Grass and the other is Snakes in the Sand for $550.

Image: Lorien Stern
Image: Lorien Stern
Image: Lorien Stern
Image: Lorien Stern
Image: Lorien Stern

Follow Homecrux on Google News!

Share.

Writing her way through life, Pragati is a budding writer, art enthusiast, and devotee of everything creative. She loves reading and penning down moments into immortal words. Literature, reflecting, and music nourishes her life. When not writing, she is sitting under the blue sky, wrapped around in solitude, admiring nature, or most probably talking to a tree.

Leave A Reply

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

Exit mobile version