Sheepskin Rug
This luxuriously soft long wool sheepskin rug can be used as a floor covering or a throw on a chair or bed. Available in ivory white. The gentler tanning process creates a more natural colour, a creamy white with yellow tones.
Average measurements for single sheepskin rug is 1m (L) x 85cm (w)
Average measurements for Duo sheepskin rug is 2m (L) x 85cm (w)
Average measurements for Quad sheepskin rug is 2m (L) x 1.6m (w)
Each duo and quad sheepskin rug is made to order. Please leave notes at checkout for any size requests and we will do our best as these are natural products with unique variations.
- MANUFACTURING TIMES
We are proud to manufacture each and every order at our workshop on the Gold Coast, Australia. Please take our dispatch estimates into account when placing your order. You can find them here.
MANUFACTURING TIMES
We are proud to manufacture each and every order at our workshop on the Gold Coast, Australia. Please take our dispatch estimates into account when placing your order. You can find them here.
Customer Reviews
It is better than I expected. A good size, super soft and versatile. I was worried it would be small but is a good size for on the floor next to my bed. Also may put it on the sofa from time to time.
V happy with my purchase and glad to be able to buy a local product made in Australia.
It came with a lotbof packaging, which is nice but less is more these days?
It’s so soft and warm. Larger than I expected but has turned out to be the perfect size. I have it on my bed and it’s been perfect for this winter. Recommend highly
The rug is absolutely gorgeous and feels so soft and luxurious. My nephew who lives in Brisbane brought one to me in Long Beach, California. We use it on each side of the bed. It’s nice to step out of bed onto a fluffy sheepskin rug especially in winter!
The color and quality is superior to the China processed ones that are sold in the US. One thing I notice is that the single sized sheepskin is much smaller than the two older Australian ones that I’ve owned for the last twenty years. I wonder why? Has the sheep gotten smaller or are thy using lambs instead of full grown sheep? Hopefully UGG can provide an answer.