Nov 26, 2008

Green World Rugs to Debut New Designs at Atlanta Winter Market


Tucker, GA — Green World Rugs, a leading designer and manufacturer of jute braided rugs and accessories, introduces four new attention-getting color combinations. The new designs, Salem, Harvest, Nantucket and Kingston (as shown above from left to right), can be seen at the January 2009 Atlanta International Gift & Home Furnishings Market at the company’s booth located on the 7th floor of Building 1, at space number Q31. 
 


Green World Rugs offers a new line of lower-priced braided rugs made of 100-percent jute that was first introduced at the summer markets of 2008. Jute is an inexpensive fiber that offers durability, great color and an affordable price. The long, soft, shiny vegetable fiber is derived from an annual herb plant that can be grown year-round and thrives almost anywhere.* During production, the quality jute fiber is spun into coarse, strong threads for manufacturing.

In addition to its wholesale options, Green World Rugs provides custom programs for retailers who desire to private label.

For additional information about Green World Rugs, contact the company at 2615 Mountain Industrial Blvd, Suite 7, Tucker GA 20084; phone 877.414.2823; fax 770.414.2825

About Green World Rugs

 Created by the founder of America’s leading braided rug and accessories manufacture Homespice Decor, Green World Rugs designs and manufactures quality braided rugs made of 100-percent jute. The new company was founded in May of 2008 to target mass-markets and offer direct import options with a new line of lower-priced braided rugs. The product line showcases eye-catching color combinations using advanced braiding techniques of jute material, an inexpensive fiber composed primarily of textile material and wood fiber, which offers durability, great color and an affordable price. The long, soft, shiny vegetable fiber is derived from an annual herb plant that can be grown year-round and thrives almost anywhere. During production, the quality jute fiber is spun into coarse, strong threads for manufacturing.