Color Rings Earth Tone Seating Rug

Description

The Color Rings Earth Tone Seating Rug will add a unique touch to any space it occupies. The patterns resemble tree rings or celestial imagery, making it ideal for contemporary classrooms, trendy living rooms, and bustling waiting areas.

Sizes:

• 6' x 8'4 - 20 Seats - Seat Size: 15" x 18.8"
• 7'6 x 12' - 24 Seats - Seat Size: 22.7" x 19"

This educational carpet featuring fun seating arrangements can help bring organization and structure to any daycare, playroom, preschool, or classroom. 

• Made in the USA
• Anti-microbial and Anti-Static Treatments
• Dye infusion process that ensures a bright and lasting color
• Made of 100% Invista type 6.6. Continuous Filament Nylon
  
• Class I Flammability Rating
• Bound and double stitched for maximum durability

The soothing, soft-toned colors will create a comfortable atmosphere. With this versatile rug, each child will have a designated spot, making it easy for them to find their place. With stain resistance, this rug will maintain its appearance even in high traffic areas, and double-stitched edges won't unravel.

Made by Flagship Carpets 

“Rusty Rings and the Circle Clues”

Told by Nolan, age 6¾

Hi! I’m Nolan. My favorite part of school isn’t recess. (Okay maybe it’s tied with recess.) It’s the Circle Rug. The one with the earthy colors and rings that look like tree trunks and bullseyes and spaceship landings—all at once.

But the coolest part? Rusty Rings lives there.

He’s this funny little guy with a round nose and a vest full of tiny circles. He carries a magnifying glass and has this serious face like he's always on a mystery. But then he bobbles and winks like we’re in on the same joke.

One day, he told me (in my head voice):
“Every ring is a clue, and every clue is a chance to discover something new!”

So now when we sit on the rug, I imagine it’s our Adventure Grid.

Rusty gives us missions:

• “Find the circle that’s two rings deep and the color of peanut butter.”

• “Sit on a ring that makes you feel brave.”

• “Count how many rings are blue like the sky, then draw what they remind you of.”

He once told me the circles go outward AND inward—which is kind of like our brains.

Like, we learn new stuff (that’s outward), but we also learn stuff about ourselves (that’s inward).
That’s a pretty smart thing for a bobblehead to say.

Sometimes I help my friends find their circle clues. And when the teacher says “Circle up,” I always go to the same ring—the one with dark brown in the middle and sage green around it. That’s my “thinking ring.”

Rusty always gives me a nod when I sit there.

And when it’s time to go home, I whisper,
“See you tomorrow, Rusty. Keep the clues safe.”