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Barrwaya (Grow) 2m Round Rug

Commercial-grade nylon rug featuring original First Nations artwork, designed for busy learning spaces, offices and homes.

This beautiful neutral artwork is by Artist Tulli Stevens

Features;

  • 2m Diameter
  • Nylon 9mm cut nylon pile rug with TPR backing
  • Serge stitching with no-pull edges
  • Treated to guard against odours, mildew & static shock

 


Sale price$525.00
Size:

Made for busy spaces Durable nylon construction designed for high-use environments.

Easy to care for Simple to maintain and made for everyday use.

Original First Nations artwork Created in collaboration with First Nations artists, from a proudly First Nations-owned business

Designed to connect Artwork that helps spark conversation, learning and connection.


Purchasing for an early learning centre, school or organisation?

Yes, we offer invoicing.

Need multiple rugs or help selecting designs for several spaces?

We’d love to help.

Dispatched Next Business Day


Perfect for play-based learning, and for children to engage, connect to the stories in turn spark conversation!

Barrwaya (Grow) 2m Round Rug
Barrwaya (Grow) 2m Round Rug Sale price$525.00

We are Proudly First Nations Owned

All Artists we work with receive commission from each item sold.

It is important our rich culture continues to be shared, so it's important we ensure the artists we work with receive a sustainable income so they can continue sharing stories through their artwork

Tulli Stevens

Tulli Stevens is a proud Aboriginal woman from Mullaway - Gumbaynggirr Country on the Mid North Coast of NSW. Her Bloodline is Boorooberongal clan of the Dharug Nation. Tullis roots are embedded in Gumbaynggirr Country, and she is recognised and embraced by local Elders and community as belonging to Gumbaynggirr land and mob.


Growing up surrounded by the beach and the bush on Gumbaynggirr Country, Tulli draws inspiration from the natural beauty around her. Her paintings tell her story, reflecting family, community, and the intricate, elemental patterns found in nature. Tullis contemporary aboriginal paintings are not only a form of self-expression but also a means to share, inspire, and pass on cultural knowledge.

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