Sheepskin & Hide

Yes. Each piece is real sheepskin — the size, exact shape, and color tone vary because each is a single hide. That natural variation is part of what makes sheepskin look right in a room.

Yes, in low-traffic spaces (next to the bed, under a chair, in a corner). Sheepskin doesn't hold up under heavy daily traffic the way wool flat-weave does, which is why it's better as an accent than a primary floor covering.

Shake outdoors regularly. Spot-clean with cold water and a tiny amount of mild detergent — never hot water, never agitate the wool. Every year or two, professional cleaning specifically for sheepskin or pelts. Don't dry-clean.

Very. Sheep evolved to keep wool insulating in winter, and a real sheepskin retains that property — noticeably warmer underfoot than any synthetic rug, especially in rooms with hardwood or tile floors.

Lightly, for the first few weeks of use. After that, shedding stops. Vacuuming gently with the beater bar disengaged speeds the break-in process.

Single-pelt sizes work as accents — chairs, ottomans, bed-foot drapes. For a larger floor presence, double-pelt or stitched options give continuous shape. Size of the natural pelt varies, so dimensions are approximate.

Sheepskin works as a natural accent in almost any setting — drape it over a chair or sofa, layer it at the foot of the bed, or use it as a soft landing spot on the floor.