Woven Wool Axminster Carpet Tile

With a touch of whimsy and brimming with style and comfort, our tiles are as practical as they are beautiful.

"Discover the perfect fusion of functionality and elegance, whether you're outfitting an entire room or creating a stunning rug."

Cotton Candy

Coming soon…

Forest Floor

Avocado Toast

First Blush

Hampton Sky

olive branch

Plum Pudding

sage advice

shifting sands

blue bayou

Custom Wool Axminster Carpet Tile

Why They’re Different

Custom carpet tiles have been around for decades, mostly using synthetic fibers like nylon. Why synthetics? The answer is simple: scale.

Wool has always been a premium material, but it’s not unlimited. There are only so many sheep in the world—and only a fraction of their fleece meets the quality standards needed for fine carpet. As global demand for flooring surged in the mid-20th century, particularly in commercial buildings, the supply of wool couldn’t keep up. That’s when the U.S. and others invested heavily in synthetic fiber development.

Nylon, in particular, emerged as the go-to solution. It was scalable, durable, and compatible with mass-production techniques like digital printing—making it ideal for large-scale carpet tile manufacturing. Over time, the entire infrastructure around carpet shifted to serve synthetic fibers. Today, nearly all carpet tile in the U.S. is synthetic by default.

But while synthetics solved the supply problem, they created new limitations. Texture, warmth, depth of color, sustainability—these are all areas where wool still quietly outperforms.

At Warp and Weft Lab, we’ve brought wool back into the tile conversation—not as a print-ready surface, but as a woven, richly textured medium. Our wool Axminster tiles are not designed to replicate the look of printed synthetics. Instead, they embrace what makes wool unique: subtle tonal variation, resilience underfoot, and a sense of craft that’s rare in modular flooring.

We don’t do pattern matches. Instead, we design tiles that flow and shift organically, like broadloom or art. No repeats, no visible joins. It’s a different philosophy, one that turns carpet tiles into a design feature—not just a flooring solution.

Yes, wool is a limited resource. But when used thoughtfully—in focused, high-impact ways—it elevates a space like nothing else can.