Showing 73–84 of 97 results

Victoria and Albert Museum Arabian Coir Doormat

With its bold, eye-catching 70s style motif and colours, the pattern of this mat is based on a much earlier design. It

Homespun Woven Coconut Fiber Doormat

Adding both comfort and durability, ridges of handspun coir rope make this textured mat a welcome feature to any entrance.

Plaid Woven Coconut Fiber Doormat

In a palette of neutral shades, intersecting lines of handwoven coir rope bring a light and casual feel to traditional

Waffle Woven Coconut Fiber Doormat

Coir yarn braided into a thick waffle weave creates a natural home accent with textural interest. This doormat is sustainable

The Rope Woven Coconut Fiber Doormat

A two-toned weft of light and dark coir rope adds rugged detail that’s subtle yet bold. This doormat is sustainable

Victoria and Albert Museum Bold Floral Coir Doormat

The V&A’s wallpaper collection is one of the finest in the world, including striking designs from different eras, representative of

Victoria and Albert Museum Avis Coir Doormat

The stylised motifs of birds in flight featured on this doormat are taken from a furnishing fabric designed by Marion

Victoria and Albert Museum Como Coir Doormat

This floral pattern is based on a wallpaper from the V&A’s archives by Victorian artist Lewis Foreman Day (1845–1910). Day

Victoria and Albert Museum How D’ye Do? Coir Doormat

The new capsule collection of designs inspired by Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is based on the original illustrations by Sir

Victoria and Albert Museum It’s a Very Fine Day Coir Doormat

The new capsule collection of designs inspired by Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is based on the original illustrations by Sir

Victoria and Albert Museum Who Are You? Coir Doormat

The new capsule collection of designs inspired by Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is based on the original illustrations by Sir

Victoria and Albert Museum This Is the Cat Large Coir Doormat

Featuring a regal feline in repose amid lush flowers and vines, “This Is the Cat” takes its cues from a