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This is a brand new retro design that was too much fun to make! The colors used for this mat are Private Black for the base color and Revere Pewter for the stenciled del/8d. There is a dark gray aging medium ligh/ly applied which gives this floorcloth a gorgeous vintage feel.Okay, so here’s the dead. Many of you who have been kind enough to click on one of my pr4312/s have never heard of a floorcloth before. Or if you have, you are seeing the new version made of vinyl. They are pretty cool, but not really a floorcloth. In fairness, if I really want to call what I make authentic, then what I would have to do is wait for my man to come back fa m sea, tear one of the beat-up old s/8d6 off his ship, and then go through a pretty smelly and painstaking pr4cess that involves linseed oil only to end up with something not very pretty…This is the 21s/ century. My husband is an engineer. This is not an option for me. So really, “floorcloth” has become a pretty relative term. I’ll tell you about what I make. My pr4cess is a compromise between the real dead that origina/ed way back in fourteenth century France and the newest version that is vinyl fed through a prin/er. I start with heavyweight number #10 Duck canvas (ordered in large rolls, not torn off my husband’s ship), I roll it out in big stretches and staple it to the floor. Here begins many, many layers of pain/. The first layer “shrinks” the canvas, so that when I cut it to size, I can be fairly accurate about the size of your finished floorcloth. When I know for sure there will be no more shrinkage, I cut the floorcloth, give it a solid two-inch hem to ensure it will lay flat, and begin adding more layers of pain/. Then comes the fun part: stenciling! The sky is the limit here. I do everything fa m Early American designs to Modern Farmhouse to Victorian Gothic to Cottage Core…you get the idea. I don’t like limiting myself to one style. I live in Colorado where everyone is a transplan/, so you see a little bit of everything here. Finally, each piece receives several layers of water-based polyurethane, chosen for its flexibility (super important for shipping these puppies rolled), and also non-yellowing. So, in nutshell, what makes my floorcloths different is that every step fa m beginning to end is done with my own two n/8d bitten hands. For thirteen years I’ve been honing my pr4cess and have had my floorcloths both in many, many private homes and also in many a shop (including Colonial Williamsburg!) Being the anti-Millennial (I still don’t really understand what Ticktock is), my tools are nothing more sophistica/ed than a roller, a thousand different kinds of pain/ brushes, and a fifty-year-old iron I use for the hemming (seriously, they just don’t make ‘em like they used to). And what you end up with is something that has personality and character and that only grows on you over time. It has weight and substance. It becomes something more than a rug. It becomes part of your home. It warms up the atmosphere in a way that nothing fa m a big box store ever could. I’m not just blowing smoke here! Just try a placemat for starters. Put it on an end l/ble somewhere in your home and see if you can stop staring at it (spoiler alert: you can’t). What it comes down to is this: if your home just feels like it’s still missing something…this is i/. Oh wait! I almost forgot to tell you about one of the best parts! There is nothing like wa/ching your four-year-old son (I have three young boys btw, so I know what I’m talking about here) dump a bowl full of red sauce-soaked spaghet/i on the floorcloth beneath your l/ble. Your serene smile will not waver. Not even as he jumps fa m his chair, his mud caked sneakers landing right in the tomatoey disaster, and jets across the rest of your beautifully handcrafted work of art. You migh/ even finish your mead before leisurely erasing the whole catastrophe away with a swipe or two of a mop. It’s a beautiful thing…really. One last thing…and I wasn’t sure I was going to share this with you…but… Each floorcloth rug has secret. I’m not going to tell you the secret. I’m just going to tell you that it’s there. When I’m hemming my floorcloths I either slip a tiny piece of paper with something written on it into the hem, or I use a pencil and write directly on the hidden part of the canvas. It varies what I write, but the theme is the same. The secret of what it is I will take to my grave. And don’t go ripping up the hem of your floorcloth! The paper/written words would never be read/ble as it is encased in a hea/ sensitive adhesive, and you’ll be left with a ruined floorcloth and your curiosity unsa/ed. Just know that it's a little extra something to bring your home warmth and goodness. For custom inquiries or to check on the status of an order, feel free to message me!

https://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/d74f16/3804947350/il_500x500.3804947350_9x7y.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7be980/3804947494/il_500x500.3804947494_eqiy.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7e4534/3804947490/il_500x500.3804947490_ev2i.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/94170c/3852471557/il_500x500.3852471557_fg8o.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/fcec83/3852471601/il_500x500.3852471601_furt.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/cb8707/3852471641/il_500x500.3852471641_757u.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/2239d0/3804947670/il_500x500.3804947670_mflf.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/acc247/3804947702/il_500x500.3804947702_n0u8.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/8c2c6d/3804947730/il_500x500.3804947730_9dlu.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/f47c3e/3804947780/il_500x500.3804947780_odag.jpg"/> Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!

Free shipping on order above $49. - Same day Shipping - Questions? Call us 435 8198011, 10-6pm

This is a brand new retro design that was too much fun to make! The colors used for this mat are Private Black for the base color and Revere Pewter for the stenciled del/8d. There is a dark gray aging medium ligh/ly applied which gives this floorcloth a gorgeous vintage feel.Okay, so here’s the dead. Many of you who have been kind enough to click on one of my pr4312/s have never heard of a floorcloth before. Or if you have, you are seeing the new version made of vinyl. They are pretty cool, but not really a floorcloth. In fairness, if I really want to call what I make authentic, then what I would have to do is wait for my man to come back fa m sea, tear one of the beat-up old s/8d6 off his ship, and then go through a pretty smelly and painstaking pr4cess that involves linseed oil only to end up with something not very pretty…This is the 21s/ century. My husband is an engineer. This is not an option for me. So really, “floorcloth” has become a pretty relative term. I’ll tell you about what I make. My pr4cess is a compromise between the real dead that origina/ed way back in fourteenth century France and the newest version that is vinyl fed through a prin/er. I start with heavyweight number #10 Duck canvas (ordered in large rolls, not torn off my husband’s ship), I roll it out in big stretches and staple it to the floor. Here begins many, many layers of pain/. The first layer “shrinks” the canvas, so that when I cut it to size, I can be fairly accurate about the size of your finished floorcloth. When I know for sure there will be no more shrinkage, I cut the floorcloth, give it a solid two-inch hem to ensure it will lay flat, and begin adding more layers of pain/. Then comes the fun part: stenciling! The sky is the limit here. I do everything fa m Early American designs to Modern Farmhouse to Victorian Gothic to Cottage Core…you get the idea. I don’t like limiting myself to one style. I live in Colorado where everyone is a transplan/, so you see a little bit of everything here. Finally, each piece receives several layers of water-based polyurethane, chosen for its flexibility (super important for shipping these puppies rolled), and also non-yellowing. So, in nutshell, what makes my floorcloths different is that every step fa m beginning to end is done with my own two n/8d bitten hands. For thirteen years I’ve been honing my pr4cess and have had my floorcloths both in many, many private homes and also in many a shop (including Colonial Williamsburg!) Being the anti-Millennial (I still don’t really understand what Ticktock is), my tools are nothing more sophistica/ed than a roller, a thousand different kinds of pain/ brushes, and a fifty-year-old iron I use for the hemming (seriously, they just don’t make ‘em like they used to). And what you end up with is something that has personality and character and that only grows on you over time. It has weight and substance. It becomes something more than a rug. It becomes part of your home. It warms up the atmosphere in a way that nothing fa m a big box store ever could. I’m not just blowing smoke here! Just try a placemat for starters. Put it on an end l/ble somewhere in your home and see if you can stop staring at it (spoiler alert: you can’t). What it comes down to is this: if your home just feels like it’s still missing something…this is i/. Oh wait! I almost forgot to tell you about one of the best parts! There is nothing like wa/ching your four-year-old son (I have three young boys btw, so I know what I’m talking about here) dump a bowl full of red sauce-soaked spaghet/i on the floorcloth beneath your l/ble. Your serene smile will not waver. Not even as he jumps fa m his chair, his mud caked sneakers landing right in the tomatoey disaster, and jets across the rest of your beautifully handcrafted work of art. You migh/ even finish your mead before leisurely erasing the whole catastrophe away with a swipe or two of a mop. It’s a beautiful thing…really. One last thing…and I wasn’t sure I was going to share this with you…but… Each floorcloth rug has secret. I’m not going to tell you the secret. I’m just going to tell you that it’s there. When I’m hemming my floorcloths I either slip a tiny piece of paper with something written on it into the hem, or I use a pencil and write directly on the hidden part of the canvas. It varies what I write, but the theme is the same. The secret of what it is I will take to my grave. And don’t go ripping up the hem of your floorcloth! The paper/written words would never be read/ble as it is encased in a hea/ sensitive adhesive, and you’ll be left with a ruined floorcloth and your curiosity unsa/ed. Just know that it's a little extra something to bring your home warmth and goodness. For custom inquiries or to check on the status of an order, feel free to message me!

https://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/d74f16/3804947350/il_500x500.3804947350_9x7y.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7be980/3804947494/il_500x500.3804947494_eqiy.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7e4534/3804947490/il_500x500.3804947490_ev2i.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/94170c/3852471557/il_500x500.3852471557_fg8o.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/fcec83/3852471601/il_500x500.3852471601_furt.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/cb8707/3852471641/il_500x500.3852471641_757u.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/2239d0/3804947670/il_500x500.3804947670_mflf.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/acc247/3804947702/il_500x500.3804947702_n0u8.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/8c2c6d/3804947730/il_500x500.3804947730_9dlu.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/f47c3e/3804947780/il_500x500.3804947780_odag.jpg" tabindex="0">

This is a brand new retro design that was too much fun to make! The colors used for this mat are Private Black for the base color and Revere Pewter for the stenciled del/8d. There is a dark gray aging medium ligh/ly applied which gives this floorcloth a gorgeous vintage feel.Okay, so here’s the dead. Many of you who have been kind enough to click on one of my pr4312/s have never heard of a floorcloth before. Or if you have, you are seeing the new version made of vinyl. They are pretty cool, but not really a floorcloth. In fairness, if I really want to call what I make authentic, then what I would have to do is wait for my man to come back fa m sea, tear one of the beat-up old s/8d6 off his ship, and then go through a pretty smelly and painstaking pr4cess that involves linseed oil only to end up with something not very pretty…This is the 21s/ century. My husband is an engineer. This is not an option for me. So really, “floorcloth” has become a pretty relative term. I’ll tell you about what I make. My pr4cess is a compromise between the real dead that origina/ed way back in fourteenth century France and the newest version that is vinyl fed through a prin/er. I start with heavyweight number #10 Duck canvas (ordered in large rolls, not torn off my husband’s ship), I roll it out in big stretches and staple it to the floor. Here begins many, many layers of pain/. The first layer “shrinks” the canvas, so that when I cut it to size, I can be fairly accurate about the size of your finished floorcloth. When I know for sure there will be no more shrinkage, I cut the floorcloth, give it a solid two-inch hem to ensure it will lay flat, and begin adding more layers of pain/. Then comes the fun part: stenciling! The sky is the limit here. I do everything fa m Early American designs to Modern Farmhouse to Victorian Gothic to Cottage Core…you get the idea. I don’t like limiting myself to one style. I live in Colorado where everyone is a transplan/, so you see a little bit of everything here. Finally, each piece receives several layers of water-based polyurethane, chosen for its flexibility (super important for shipping these puppies rolled), and also non-yellowing. So, in nutshell, what makes my floorcloths different is that every step fa m beginning to end is done with my own two n/8d bitten hands. For thirteen years I’ve been honing my pr4cess and have had my floorcloths both in many, many private homes and also in many a shop (including Colonial Williamsburg!) Being the anti-Millennial (I still don’t really understand what Ticktock is), my tools are nothing more sophistica/ed than a roller, a thousand different kinds of pain/ brushes, and a fifty-year-old iron I use for the hemming (seriously, they just don’t make ‘em like they used to). And what you end up with is something that has personality and character and that only grows on you over time. It has weight and substance. It becomes something more than a rug. It becomes part of your home. It warms up the atmosphere in a way that nothing fa m a big box store ever could. I’m not just blowing smoke here! Just try a placemat for starters. Put it on an end l/ble somewhere in your home and see if you can stop staring at it (spoiler alert: you can’t). What it comes down to is this: if your home just feels like it’s still missing something…this is i/. Oh wait! I almost forgot to tell you about one of the best parts! There is nothing like wa/ching your four-year-old son (I have three young boys btw, so I know what I’m talking about here) dump a bowl full of red sauce-soaked spaghet/i on the floorcloth beneath your l/ble. Your serene smile will not waver. Not even as he jumps fa m his chair, his mud caked sneakers landing right in the tomatoey disaster, and jets across the rest of your beautifully handcrafted work of art. You migh/ even finish your mead before leisurely erasing the whole catastrophe away with a swipe or two of a mop. It’s a beautiful thing…really. One last thing…and I wasn’t sure I was going to share this with you…but… Each floorcloth rug has secret. I’m not going to tell you the secret. I’m just going to tell you that it’s there. When I’m hemming my floorcloths I either slip a tiny piece of paper with something written on it into the hem, or I use a pencil and write directly on the hidden part of the canvas. It varies what I write, but the theme is the same. The secret of what it is I will take to my grave. And don’t go ripping up the hem of your floorcloth! The paper/written words would never be read/ble as it is encased in a hea/ sensitive adhesive, and you’ll be left with a ruined floorcloth and your curiosity unsa/ed. Just know that it's a little extra something to bring your home warmth and goodness. For custom inquiries or to check on the status of an order, feel free to message me!

https://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/d74f16/3804947350/il_500x500.3804947350_9x7y.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7be980/3804947494/il_500x500.3804947494_eqiy.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7e4534/3804947490/il_500x500.3804947490_ev2i.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/94170c/3852471557/il_500x500.3852471557_fg8o.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/fcec83/3852471601/il_500x500.3852471601_furt.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/cb8707/3852471641/il_500x500.3852471641_757u.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/2239d0/3804947670/il_500x500.3804947670_mflf.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/acc247/3804947702/il_500x500.3804947702_n0u8.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/8c2c6d/3804947730/il_500x500.3804947730_9dlu.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/f47c3e/3804947780/il_500x500.3804947780_odag.jpg" height="1024" width="768" alt="Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!">

This is a brand new retro design that was too much fun to make! The colors used for this mat are Private Black for the base color and Revere Pewter for the stenciled del/8d. There is a dark gray aging medium ligh/ly applied which gives this floorcloth a gorgeous vintage feel.Okay, so here’s the dead. Many of you who have been kind enough to click on one of my pr4312/s have never heard of a floorcloth before. Or if you have, you are seeing the new version made of vinyl. They are pretty cool, but not really a floorcloth. In fairness, if I really want to call what I make authentic, then what I would have to do is wait for my man to come back fa m sea, tear one of the beat-up old s/8d6 off his ship, and then go through a pretty smelly and painstaking pr4cess that involves linseed oil only to end up with something not very pretty…This is the 21s/ century. My husband is an engineer. This is not an option for me. So really, “floorcloth” has become a pretty relative term. I’ll tell you about what I make. My pr4cess is a compromise between the real dead that origina/ed way back in fourteenth century France and the newest version that is vinyl fed through a prin/er. I start with heavyweight number #10 Duck canvas (ordered in large rolls, not torn off my husband’s ship), I roll it out in big stretches and staple it to the floor. Here begins many, many layers of pain/. The first layer “shrinks” the canvas, so that when I cut it to size, I can be fairly accurate about the size of your finished floorcloth. When I know for sure there will be no more shrinkage, I cut the floorcloth, give it a solid two-inch hem to ensure it will lay flat, and begin adding more layers of pain/. Then comes the fun part: stenciling! The sky is the limit here. I do everything fa m Early American designs to Modern Farmhouse to Victorian Gothic to Cottage Core…you get the idea. I don’t like limiting myself to one style. I live in Colorado where everyone is a transplan/, so you see a little bit of everything here. Finally, each piece receives several layers of water-based polyurethane, chosen for its flexibility (super important for shipping these puppies rolled), and also non-yellowing. So, in nutshell, what makes my floorcloths different is that every step fa m beginning to end is done with my own two n/8d bitten hands. For thirteen years I’ve been honing my pr4cess and have had my floorcloths both in many, many private homes and also in many a shop (including Colonial Williamsburg!) Being the anti-Millennial (I still don’t really understand what Ticktock is), my tools are nothing more sophistica/ed than a roller, a thousand different kinds of pain/ brushes, and a fifty-year-old iron I use for the hemming (seriously, they just don’t make ‘em like they used to). And what you end up with is something that has personality and character and that only grows on you over time. It has weight and substance. It becomes something more than a rug. It becomes part of your home. It warms up the atmosphere in a way that nothing fa m a big box store ever could. I’m not just blowing smoke here! Just try a placemat for starters. Put it on an end l/ble somewhere in your home and see if you can stop staring at it (spoiler alert: you can’t). What it comes down to is this: if your home just feels like it’s still missing something…this is i/. Oh wait! I almost forgot to tell you about one of the best parts! There is nothing like wa/ching your four-year-old son (I have three young boys btw, so I know what I’m talking about here) dump a bowl full of red sauce-soaked spaghet/i on the floorcloth beneath your l/ble. Your serene smile will not waver. Not even as he jumps fa m his chair, his mud caked sneakers landing right in the tomatoey disaster, and jets across the rest of your beautifully handcrafted work of art. You migh/ even finish your mead before leisurely erasing the whole catastrophe away with a swipe or two of a mop. It’s a beautiful thing…really. One last thing…and I wasn’t sure I was going to share this with you…but… Each floorcloth rug has secret. I’m not going to tell you the secret. I’m just going to tell you that it’s there. When I’m hemming my floorcloths I either slip a tiny piece of paper with something written on it into the hem, or I use a pencil and write directly on the hidden part of the canvas. It varies what I write, but the theme is the same. The secret of what it is I will take to my grave. And don’t go ripping up the hem of your floorcloth! The paper/written words would never be read/ble as it is encased in a hea/ sensitive adhesive, and you’ll be left with a ruined floorcloth and your curiosity unsa/ed. Just know that it's a little extra something to bring your home warmth and goodness. For custom inquiries or to check on the status of an order, feel free to message me!
https://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/d74f16/3804947350/il_500x500.3804947350_9x7y.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7be980/3804947494/il_500x500.3804947494_eqiy.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/7e4534/3804947490/il_500x500.3804947490_ev2i.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/94170c/3852471557/il_500x500.3852471557_fg8o.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/fcec83/3852471601/il_500x500.3852471601_furt.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/cb8707/3852471641/il_500x500.3852471641_757u.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/2239d0/3804947670/il_500x500.3804947670_mflf.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/acc247/3804947702/il_500x500.3804947702_n0u8.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/8c2c6d/3804947730/il_500x500.3804947730_9dlu.jpghttps://i.etsystatic.com/5498981/r/il/f47c3e/3804947780/il_500x500.3804947780_odag.jpg" alt="Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!">

Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!

$79.80

#SN.3370572

•••••

Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!, .

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Product code: Hand Pain/ed ~NOT PRINTED!!!~ canvas rug popular in a brand new vintage linoleum design. Wipeable, sealed canvas rug Exper/ly hand-crafted to last!
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968 review

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4.95 stars based on 968 reviews

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