With
Patcha, Patricia Urquiola reinterprets the shift in mentality, changing shared habits and creative flows towards sustainability and circularity. In fact, wool that would once have been thrown away is now reused, creating a graphic, material decoration, worthy of the space. In addition, Urquiola's design features overlapping materials, a factual, artisan, design element bringing together different pieces in a playful collage. The overall impression is a spontaneous effect, as each piece comes together bringing its own colour and thickness. The result of
Patcha is a combination of wool fragments that look like shredded paper and coloured cardboard, assembled in a spontaneous collage. The dyeing technique creates random colours on wool, highlighting the concept of spontaneity and experimentation. The graphic lines of the
Patcha rugs from
cc-tapis are made from silk, obtained from Indian sari waistcoats. The edges of the rugs are irregular, giving the impression of a picture in the throes of production.