Andrew Martin Sabra Outdoor Rug in Steel

£131.25 £525.00
Description

This beautiful outdoor rug forms part of Andrew Martin's Signature Collection.

It's made from 100% Recycled Pet so resistant to all weathers.

  • Composition: 100% Recycled (Pet) 
  • Product Height: 0.5 (cm)
  • Product Width: 180 (cm)
  • Product Depth: 275 (cm)
  • Weight: 6.93 (kg)
  • Country of Origin: India

Since 1978, Andrew Martin has been at the forefront of global design. From championing the best interior designers to shining a light on hidden cultures. In 1996, Martin Waller (Andrew Martin Int'l founder) started the Andrew Martin International Interior Designer of the Year Award. The Award has become the 'Oscars of the design world' (Sunday Times) and the accompanying annual Interior Design Review 'the Bible of interior design'. Every year the Award is judged by a panel of celebrity opinion makers. Past judges have included Gordon Ramsey, Thandie Newton, Twiggy, Jo Malone and Anya Hindmarch. Previous winners have included Kelly Hoppen, Nicky Haslam and Martyn Lawrence Bullard.

- We donate 1% of your purchase to 1% FTP

Good Causes

The Childhood Trust

The Childhood Trust is London's child poverty charity, dedicated to alleviating the impact of poverty on children and young people living in the capital.

With 39% of London children living in poverty, our vision is to break the cycle of poverty so that every child experiences the healthy, happy and safe childhood which prepares them well for life.

Our new 2023 – 2026 impact strategy "Prepared for Life" provides the framework to ensure that we focus on meeting the needs of children living in poverty in London.

Our work for children is focused on the four priority areas of need below;

Health - Fighting food insecurity, malnutrition and health inequalities.

Resilience - Addressing children’s mental health & emotional wellbeing

Safety - Tackling squalid living conditions and preventing children from feeling lonely and vulnerable

Confidence - Reducing the impact of educational inequalities