Showing posts with label zebra print floor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label zebra print floor. Show all posts

Thursday, 14 August 2008

Animal Print Carpet Tiles


These bold animal print floor designs are really wild and guaranteed to get noticed. These prints are great for bedrooms, living rooms, playrooms, conservatories...

Whether you want something really wild like the zebra print carpet tiles or the more subtle giraffe print floor they are really great modern designs.

Click here to see these designs on heuga.com.

These are perfect if you are creating a themed room such as safari style, cowboy theme or if you have a thing for animal prints and want to incorporate it into your interior design schemes.

These pictures all show these animal print carpet tiles used in a wall to wall pattern. If you would prefer to tone it down, you could use a tile or two within a plain floor of carpet tiles or you could create a rug design incorporating an Animal print tile as an accent within a patterned rug.

See our FLOR by heuga stories page on http://www.heuga.com/ to see how one of our customers used our zebra print floor tiles on the wall and another customer that created a rug using the zebra print carpet tile amongst other plain colours.

Thursday, 2 August 2007

Essential Kitchen Bathroom Bedroom Magazine

I used to manage the PR for Heuga but now this is down to my colleague Antoinet. I still get the cuttings reports and was very pleased to see that we appeared in interiors magazine Essential Kitchens, Bathrooms and Bedrooms (August issue) and this is the shot they featured.

Love it or hate it - you can't help but be amazed by this floor design! This Zebra print floor is great for kids' bedrooms as well as other rooms in your home if you have the courage to do something different!

This photo was taken on a shoot for kids' bedrooms and I wanted to know whether this could work in a different room so we threw a few tiles down in the kitchen/dining room and this was the result. I think it works a treat and there's a magazine editor that agrees!

The red border is done using half tiles of Puzzle Pieces around the edge.

Heres a link to the magazine's website:
http://www.ekbb.co.uk/