our natural fiber area rugs
What makes a Merida natural fiber
rug different from everything else on the market
today? It all starts with the quality fibers we use in creating our
stylish natural fiber area rugs and other textiles.
All Merida natural area rugs feature plant fibers (e.g. abaca, hempgrass, jute, paper, seagrass, sisal) and/or animal fibers like wool. These rapidly renewable materials are intrinsically biodegradable or compostable, and help preserve air quality in your home.
Available in a dramatic range of colors, our organic natural fiber rugs bring an interesting textural element to any room. A natural fiber area rug makes for a comfortable walking surface and has an uncommon toughness that ensures your natural area rug will handle wear and tear so you can enjoy it for many years.
All Merida natural area rugs feature plant fibers (e.g. abaca, hempgrass, jute, paper, seagrass, sisal) and/or animal fibers like wool. These rapidly renewable materials are intrinsically biodegradable or compostable, and help preserve air quality in your home.
Available in a dramatic range of colors, our organic natural fiber rugs bring an interesting textural element to any room. A natural fiber area rug makes for a comfortable walking surface and has an uncommon toughness that ensures your natural area rug will handle wear and tear so you can enjoy it for many years.
Abaca
Part of the banana family, the abaca plant is native to the Philippines and produces the strongest of all natural fibers. Read more about abaca rugs.
Grasses
Merida's hempgrass and seagrass bring a touch of natural, exotic elegance to any room and are very durable. Read more about grass rugs
Jute
The soft, flexible jute fiber has abrasion-resistant properties that help it stand up well to wear and tear. Read more about jute rugs.
Paper
In Japanese culture, woven rush mats, or tatami mats, have been in use for hundreds of years. Merida's distinctive paper rugs offer a similar look in a more durable material. Read more about paper rugs.
Sisal
A sustainable and rapidly renewable fiber, sisal produces area rugs that are naturally sound-absorbing, antistatic and long-lasting. Read more about sisal rugs.
Wool
Durable yet soft underfoot, wool stands out as the ideal rug material among the natural fibers. Read more about wool rugs.
Part of the banana family, the abaca plant is native to the Philippines and produces the strongest of all natural fibers. Read more about abaca rugs.
Grasses
Merida's hempgrass and seagrass bring a touch of natural, exotic elegance to any room and are very durable. Read more about grass rugs
Jute
The soft, flexible jute fiber has abrasion-resistant properties that help it stand up well to wear and tear. Read more about jute rugs.
Paper
In Japanese culture, woven rush mats, or tatami mats, have been in use for hundreds of years. Merida's distinctive paper rugs offer a similar look in a more durable material. Read more about paper rugs.
Sisal
A sustainable and rapidly renewable fiber, sisal produces area rugs that are naturally sound-absorbing, antistatic and long-lasting. Read more about sisal rugs.
Wool
Durable yet soft underfoot, wool stands out as the ideal rug material among the natural fibers. Read more about wool rugs.
