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Marina BaiselAtelier MartisThibeau ScarcériauxSfossilsAlena MukhinaSofia KarnukaevaLumi UniNitush-ArooshIra BoykoMomoka GomiZlata KornilovaDROZHDINIAdriana MeuniéAlexandra VolskayaSee allPrivacy overview
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VOL Rug
Ira BoykoTest option
The VOL rug is inspired by the work of Léon Bakst—specifically, his costume sketch for the ballet Afternoon of a Faun. Its design focuses on fluid lines and rhythmic movement, bringing the dynamic energy of dance into an interior.
The color palette was carefully chosen—Bakst often combined ultramarine with intricate Eastern motifs in his sketches. The rug’s base is made of raw, unbleached wool with a lively, textured weave. The accent section features hand-dyed silk threads of varying heights, interwoven with gold fibers—creating movement not only through color gradients but also through texture and flexibility.
Handwoven in Nepal, this rug preserves the centuries-old traditions of artisanal weaving, where master craftsmen continue to create intricate patterns that reflect the beauty and diversity of the world.
The result is a refined and elegant piece—uncluttered by excessive prints or forms. Designed as a striking focal point, the VOL rug is simple yet intricate in craftsmanship. It sets a rhythm, guides the eye, and invites the viewer to interpret its story in their own way, returning to the essence of artistic expression.
Details
Manufacturer
Art de Vivre
Technique
Handmade (knot weaving)
Material
Tencel, wool
Dimensions
250 x 300 cm
Delivery
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Have questions? Contact us
VOL Rug
Have questions? Contact us
The VOL rug is inspired by the work of Léon Bakst—specifically, his costume sketch for the ballet Afternoon of a Faun. Its design focuses on fluid lines and rhythmic movement, bringing the dynamic energy of dance into an interior.
The color palette was carefully chosen—Bakst often combined ultramarine with intricate Eastern motifs in his sketches. The rug’s base is made of raw, unbleached wool with a lively, textured weave. The accent section features hand-dyed silk threads of varying heights, interwoven with gold fibers—creating movement not only through color gradients but also through texture and flexibility.
Handwoven in Nepal, this rug preserves the centuries-old traditions of artisanal weaving, where master craftsmen continue to create intricate patterns that reflect the beauty and diversity of the world.
The result is a refined and elegant piece—uncluttered by excessive prints or forms. Designed as a striking focal point, the VOL rug is simple yet intricate in craftsmanship. It sets a rhythm, guides the eye, and invites the viewer to interpret its story in their own way, returning to the essence of artistic expression.
Details
Manufacturer
Art de Vivre
Technique
Handmade (knot weaving)
Material
Tencel, wool
Dimensions
250 x 300 cm
About Artist
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Ira Boyko is a product designer, interior designer, and decorator. Having graduated from the Art Theatre School, Stage Design and Artistic Stage Decoration Department, she discovered product design as a means of creative self-expression. The artist’s creative endeavors are deeply influenced by Russian cultural heritage: visual arts, theatre, ballet.
Ira Boyko’s objects are rooted in movement — of energy, form, and cultural memory. Drawing from the visual language of early 20th‑century avant-garde and the theatrical richness of her background, she translates emotional rhythm into material expression. Whether working with glass or textiles, her practice balances clarity and complexity, honoring both historical reference and modern restraint.
Her work is guided by the idea of creative energy as weightless— free of boundaries, yet deeply resonant. She doesn’t merely craft decorative pieces; she composes visual narratives that evoke dance, abstraction, and symbolism. Through sculptural forms and finely woven surfaces, Boyko invites the viewer into a quiet dialogue with tradition, space, and the invisible forces that shape both.