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Flooring, p 1

Staff -- Interior Design, 10/31/2003 12:00:00 AM

accessories • building materials • eco-friendly • fabric & wall covering • flooring •
furniture • kitchen & bath • lighting • outdoor furniture • seating

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G.T. Design& p>

Italy's G.T. Design strikes gold with Kama Oro, the latest addition to its Kama collection. Made of viscose, a lustrous fiber derived from cellulose, Kama Oro radiates a warmth that manages simultaneously to be bright.

Amtico International& p>

Urban Metals lends a high-tech look to any commercial interior. The vinyl Amtico tile comes in squares and rectangles, with beveled edges and a river-marble texture, in six metallic finishes—frost, carbon, platinum, ore, mineral, and storm.

View Amtico products on BlueBolt.

Dolma& p>

The Kambal rug is vegetable-dyed in the colors of an old Tibetan monastery gate, which was what provided the impetus for designer Yeshi Choden. Like the rest of the line, this simple geometric rug is densely woven, with 100 knots per square inch.

C&A& p>

Designed by Jhane Barnes, Haiku carpet tiles feature a subtle pattern of weaving lines in gradating hues. Meant to be installed randomly, the tiles come in 18-inch and 36-inch squares with the option of a 100 percent recycled-content backing.

View C&A products on BlueBolt.

Martin Patrick Evan& p>

It doesn't get any more glamorous than this: the Arraiolo Needlepoint rug, whimsically patterned in silk, was inspired by one that French art deco designer Jean Pascaud created in 1936 for the Ritz in Paris. Available as an area rug or wall-to-wall carpeting.

Lamontage& p>

Part ethnic, fairly crafty, and just a little mod, Red Dot defies easy classification. Regardless, the circles on this acrylic area rug will definitely pop—especially when accompanied by the matching lamp shade and ottoman. By Loira Manne.