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Cabinet Oseo

Banano

Banano

Regular price $6,300 USD
Regular price Sale price $6,300 USD
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Banano belongs to the Kingdoms collection, created by Cabinet Oseo, formed by sculptor Celina Saubidet and industrial designer Marina Molinelli Wells.

This series of three rugs is inspired by nature observed through a microscopic lens, focusing on those small hidden places that are almost invisible to the eye.

"We carry beautiful patterns within our tissues, just as plants, made up of delicate designs, like a trembling inner garment, like exquisite stamps of identity shared by all kingdoms," reflect the authors.

With an organic shape and in neutral tones, this rug evokes the inside of a banana trunk. It is tufted in 100% wool, with different heights of cut pile and boucle, creating shadow effects that accentuate its three-dimensionality.

The collection stems from the exhibition that Cabinet Oseo presented in 2019 at the National Museum of Decorative Arts, where El Espartano’s rugs served as a base for the large chrysalis sculptures. The imprints in low relief generated by the weight of the artworks on the rugs were the starting point for the development of a new concept and a collaborative creative process.

Materials & care

Vacuum regularly without a brush head, blot spills immediately with a clean dry cloth, and rotate the rug periodically for even wear. Professional cleaning is recommended. Wool is naturally stain-resistant and flame-retardant.

Made to order · 45 days

Each rug is made to order in our Buenos Aires atelier, where design and production coexist within a single process. Current production time is approximately 45 days, plus shipping. Custom sizes and colors are available on request.

Shipping

We ship worldwide. Shipping is calculated at checkout. For trade programs or any special request, get in touch.

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The piece in motion

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Cabinet Oseo — portrait

The designer

Cabinet Oseo

“What mattered most to us was to give a three-dimensional character to the rugs, and that they should not remain flat. We played with the pile heights, with the colors, and managed to force the maximum three-dimensionality possible in a rug.”

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