nanimarquina Silhouette Tufting Rug by Jaime Hayon

Nanimarquina is a pioneer in the field of contemporary rug design. A family owned company for more than 30 years, nanimarquina is committed to constant innovation, handcraft techniques, exquisite design, and natural and renewable materials. The result: highest quality rugs that blend ancestral rug-making skill and modern design.

Collaborating with local and international designers and artists to ensure a diversity of themes and experimentation with various textures, materials and shapes, nanimarquina creates rugs that are truly one of a kind. In the collection you will find a rug for each space and emotion.

Spanish artist-designer was born in Madrid in 1974. As a teenager, he submerged himself in skateboard culture and graffiti art, the foundation of the detailed, bold-yet-whimsical imagery so imminent in his work today.

After studying industrial design in Madrid and Paris he joined Fabrica in 1997, the Benetton-funded design and communication academy, working closely with the legendary image-maker and agitator Oliviero Toscani. In a short time he was promoted from student to head of their Design Department.

Eight years later, Jaime broke out on his own, first with his collections of designer toys, ceramics and furniture, later followed by interior design and installations.

All of Hayon’s designs are given great attention to detail and yet consist of very few elements. Creating each piece is an experimental dialogue - thinking in a holistic approach, discussing who we are and how we live. Hayon likes to take a human approach, while also being innovative and taking risks.

Hayon says of the FAVN sofa, "I wanted to create a form that embraces you, something really organic – that’s why we named it FAVN. At the same time I wanted to explore a technique – I always focus on techniques. It looks really simple, but yet it’s really complex."

Similarly, for the Ro chair, Hayon started with the notion of “tranquility”, which in Danish is “Ro”. The resulting curved lines are indeed restful and stylish at the same time.