Pattern: Geometric Color: Brown Style: Modern This is a compact, space-saving, foldable rush grass center rug. It features a modern check pattern woven with shades of brown rush grass and white (bleached rush grass). It is manufactured in China using a method similar to the Kakegawa weave produced in Fukuoka Prefecture. It is well-made, with a density comparable to authentic Kakegawa weave. The back is non-woven fabric with a thin layer of latex for a non-slip finish. Three pieces combined create a width of 200cm, and it folds up compactly. The first and second photos show the overall rug. The third, fourth, and fifth photos are close-ups. The sixth photo shows the back. The seventh photo shows the rug folded. Being made of genuine rush grass, it absorbs and releases moisture, purifying the air in the room. It harmonizes with both Japanese and Western-style rooms. Especially in summer, it brings a refreshing and cool feeling to the room, providing a pleasant surface against the skin. ※This size can be used as an underlay (partial rug) in rooms of 4.5 tatami mats, 6 tatami mats, or 8 tatami mats. Since the width is 200cm, it is larger than the width of a 3-tatami mat room, so it cannot be used in a 3-tatami mat room. For a 3-tatami mat room, please purchase 176x230cm, and for a Honma 3-tatami mat room, please purchase 191x250cm. 《Quality》 Pattern Name: Shin-Omachi BR② Size: 200x200cm Surface: 100% Rush Grass Back: Non-woven fabric, non-slip treatment (thinly sprayed with latex) Edging: Polyester Thickness: Approximately 5mm Country of Origin: China ※This product only has non-woven fabric on the back; it does not contain urethane. ※This pattern is almost identical at first glance to "Shin-Omachi BR①," which is also for sale, but the pattern arrangement is different. ※Rush grass with patterns is called "igusa hana goza," "igusa hana en," "hana mushiro," "igusa carpet," etc. Among them, the size used as an underlay is called "igusa rug," "center rug," "rug mat," etc. "Uwashiki" (top rug) may sometimes refer to "hana en," but it basically refers to plain items with a "morome" weave. Please feel free to ask any questions in the comments.