





£49
+ additional colours and finishes available at Dunelm
* Durable Wool‑Look Design: Natural style with long‑lasting appeal * Textured Loop Pile: Soft, tactile surface * Built‑In Anti‑Slip Backing: Extra stability for busy spaces * Ideal for High‑Traffic Areas: Perfect for hallways The Tove Wool‑Look Runner is a practical, contemporary choice for modern living spaces. Crafted from durable wool‑look yarn in a textured loop design, it offers the appearance and cosy softness of natural wool. An anti‑slip backing provides added stability, making it ideal for busy, high‑traffic areas. Its textured pile delivers a warm, comfortable feel underfoot, bringing a welcoming atmosphere to any hallway. Understated yet stylish, this runner adds a modern layer of comfort without compromising on design. The Runner Pictured is: 60x230cm. Care: Unroll your rug and leave for 24 hours during first use. Maintain your rug by shaking to remove trapped dirt and debris. Vacuum regularly without the beater brush to prevent damaging the rug fibres. Cut any loose fibres with scissors, do not pull. For accidental spills blot immediately and spot clean with a damp white cloth, leave to dry and shake to fluff up the fibres. Add an anti-slip underneath your rug to prevent slipping. Rotate every few months to prolong the life of your rug.
I really like this Tove wool‑look runner for its versatile, understated style-its neutral tones make it easy to coordinate with a range of colour schemes and décor styles. It works particularly well in contemporary or minimalist interiors, offering a cosy yet practical surface that adds warmth without overwhelming the space. For styling tips, consider layering it with a slightly larger, textured runner or placing it alongside a slim bench or side table to create a welcoming, polished look. Practical and foolproof, it’s perfect for entryways, hallways, or even the foot of a bed, helping to introduce softness and definition to busy areas.
Sienna Brooks
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Dunelm's website here