Coir (coconut fiber), seagrass, and sisal are prized natural plant fiber floorings. With decades of experience in sustainable interiors, we've seen their enduring appeal for elegant, warm spaces. These eco-friendly options deliver comfort, durability, insulation, and a natural touch.
Typically backed with latex, they install best when glued directly to the subfloor. While sharing core benefits, each has unique traits that influence suitability.
Seagrass flooring draws from fibers of aquatic plants thriving in Asia and the Pacific. Woven into patterns like Panama weave, caning, or herringbone, it yields tough floors in earthy beige, brown, or green tones.
Moisture-loving by nature, seagrass suits bathrooms, kitchens, terraces, bedrooms, and living rooms. In wet zones, prioritize ventilation to avoid mold. Opt for finer, more resilient mountain rush from high-altitude rivers for premium performance.
Coir flooring, sourced from coconut husks, excels in wear resistance. Perfect for high-traffic spots like large living areas, stairs, entrances, and hallways, it's stain-resistant, rot-proof, dust-repellent, and naturally antibacterial.
Available in diverse natural hues to complement any decor, it cleans easily with dry shampoo rather than water.
Sisal derives from Agave sisalana, a subtropical American cactus. It dyes vividly for broad color options and regulates humidity—absorbing excess moisture and releasing it as conditions dry.
Wear-resistant yet prone to permanent stains from water, sisal is antistatic and simple to maintain: vacuum regularly and shampoo annually. Ideal for dry rooms, but avoid stairs due to fraying risks and damp areas entirely.
