Interface
United KingdomFirst unveiled at Clerkenwell Design Week 2024, Interface’s new Etched & Threaded carpet tile and Earthen Forms luxury vinyl tile (LVT) ranges offer modular, innovative tiles that fit together seamlessly. Inspired by biophilic, understated design trends, the collections come together to combine natural, organic patterns and textures with neutral tones.
Created to bring the warmth of luxury textiles into commercial spaces, Etched & Threaded provides a textured carpet tile with market-leading modularity. The collection, comprising seven styles and available in 12 neutral colourways, takes inspiration from the patterns and flows of natural stone to help specifiers and interior designers alike create a serene working environment. Ideal for large-scale use, the collection includes three texture-heavy products available in cable knit, tweed and threaded patterns. These textured styles also feature large, geometric patterns to provide uninterrupted, seamless patterns throughout any space.
Etched & Threaded – Granite
Interface’s LVT collection, Earthen Forms, taps into the warmth of woodgrains and the cool textures of travertine stone. Helping to bring the outdoors into any commercial space, the collection is available in three styles:
- Grain – the true woodgrain style, available in a variety of light oaks to richer, deeper hues.
- Hearth – the collection’s stone and travertine-inspired style.
- Crossroads – a fusion of the woodgrain and concrete aesthetics to provide a mixed, distinctive material look.
The Earthen Forms range is equipped with Interface’s ceramic bead coating, Ceramor®, which simultaneously protects the tiles from scuffing as well as providing slip resistance. Testament to the brand’s product and supply chain innovations, Earthen Forms contains 39% recycled content like all of Interface’s LVT. Kelly Simcox, Head of Global Design at Interface said: “We’re challenging how we think about flooring and its role in creating amazing spaces. Interface designed these collections to help architects and designers create dynamic spaces that encourage end-users to use spaces to support their specific needs, from focused work to a moment of relaxation, and beyond.”
