• perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight holes
  • Perforated Rug - Large Hole - Midnight
  • perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight blue holes
  • perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight blue holes
  • Perforated Rug - Large Hole - Midnight
  • perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight holes
  • Perforated Rug - Large Hole - Midnight
  • perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight blue holes
  • perforated area rug bi-rite studio midnight blue holes
  • Perforated Rug - Large Hole - Midnight

Perforated Rug - Large Hole - Midnight

Regular price


Perforated Area Rug by Cat Snodgrass. Hand-tufted, 100% New Zealand Wool. Hole diameter 4". Includes non-slip grips on each corner. Made to order. Please see dimensions below for exact measurements.

Color: Midnight is a deeply pigmented cobalt blue. Images are true-to-color.

  • 4 x 6: 72.5"L x 47"W
  • 5 x 8: 96"L x 62.5"W
  • 6 x 9: 108"L x 70.5"W
  • 8 x 10: 118"L x 97.5"W
  • 9 x 12: 145"L x 106"W

Solid color area rug with a perforated hole pattern.
Uses: Living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, home offices.

  • Material: Hand-tufted dense pile. Soft and durable New Zealand wool. 19 mm thickness.
  • Lead time: 4–6 weeks. Made to order.
  • Care: Vacuum as needed, using your nozzle attachment for the holes. For spills, lightly blot with a damp cloth. For stains, spot-clean with water and a mild detergent, then blot dry.

Installments available at checkout. Pay over time by choosing from Klarna, Affirm, or Shop Pay Installments at checkout.

Cat Snodgrass is a multidisciplinary designer in New York City, both for her private design practice and Bi-Rite Studio. Her work focuses on industrial materials and minimalist forms, while approaching design through a fresh new lens. This can be seen in her unique approach to product design, innovative objects and interiors.

The Perforated Rug takes its cue from architecture: the punched sheet metal of industrial panels, perforated facades and the tie holes left in poured concrete. Instead of a motif or pattern, designer Cat Snodgrass used negative space, so the design sits quietly in a room rather than competing with it.