Watercolor Spots Seating Rug

Description

The Watercolor Spots Seating Rug is the perfect addition to any classroom that values functionality and organization. Designed with a unique watercolor spot pattern, this rug adds personality and charm to any space while providing ample seating for students.

Size: 7'8 x 10'9 (30 spots)

The durable construction ensures longevity even in high-traffic areas, making it an essential investment for busy classrooms. With its eye-catching design and quality craftsmanship, the Watercolor Spots Seating Rug will enhance the learning experience of your students.

• The Watercolor Spots Seating Rug adds a touch of creativity to any classroom, while helping with seating organization
• The watercolor spots design not only looks great but also helps in creating an engaging learning environment for students
• This rug is perfect for group activities and discussions, making it an ideal addition to any classroom setting
• Made from durable materials, this seating rug ensures long lasting use and easy maintenance, saving time and money on replacements or repairs

The Watercolor Spots Seating Rug is a fun and unique way to organize a classroom that little learners will love. The bright colors and blended patterns are eye-catching and make for a great place to sit, learn and play.

• Fire Flammability/Fire Rating: Class I
• Stainmaster BCF Type 6,6 2-Ply Nylon
• Antistain, Antimicrobial and Anti-soil Treatment:
• Serging: Bound and serged for maximum durability
• CRI Green Label Plus Certified

Made in the USA by Joy Carpets

A carpet is a long‐term investment and deserves an appropriate maintenance program to protect its appearance. Preserve the beauty of your rug and maintain a healthy indoor environment by following the simple instructions in our Carpet Care & Cleaning Guide.

Watercolor painting has a rich and diverse history that dates back many centuries. 

• Ancient Origins: Watercolor painting has its roots in ancient civilizations. Examples of watercolor techniques can be found in ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman art. In these early cultures, artists used water-based pigments to create frescoes, illuminated manuscripts, and decorative art.
• Medieval and Renaissance Periods: Watercolor techniques continued to develop during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Manuscript illuminators often used watercolor to add color to their illustrations.
• The British Watercolor Tradition: The late 18th and 19th centuries saw the emergence of the British watercolor tradition. Watercolor became popular for landscape painting, and it was used to depict the British countryside in all its natural beauty.
• Development of Portable Watercolor Kits: During the 18th and 19th centuries, portable watercolor kits became widely available, allowing artists to paint outdoors and capture scenes.
• The Rise of the Impressionists: In the late 19th century, the Impressionist movement, with artists like Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, pushed the boundaries of watercolor painting. They used the medium to capture the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere, creating a new, innovative approach to watercolor.
• The 20th century brought new experimentation with watercolor techniques. Watercolor continues to be a popular medium for contemporary artists, and it has evolved with new materials and methods, including the use of gouache and acrylic in combination with traditional watercolors.