Tim Main 'Harakeke' Rug - Dilana






Tim Main 'Harakeke' Rug - Dilana
Maker: Dilana
Artist: Tim Main | New Zealand
Year: 2011
Edition: 5
Dimensions: W 180cm, D 180 cm
This collaboration with the highly talented Tim Main showcases a sculptural language that observes the sense of order and purpose in nature. The artist's own statement about his work is insightful and clear: 'I always seem to be starting with pattern and the idea that the pleasure of the aesthetic experience lies in finding a balance between a guiding structure and a variety of embellishments; a harmony of order and movement. [1]
[1] www.cargocollective.com
Dilana has been hand crafting New Zealand's most luxurious rugs for over 35 years. Since opening their Christchurch based Workshop in 1980, the company has successfully collaborated with many leading contemporary artists. The Dilana legacy can be seen in some of the most distinguished homes, commercial buildings, art galleries and museums throughout the world.
This rug has been hand tufted from the finest New Zealand wool at the Dilana workshop in Christchurch.
NOTE: Due to the extensive range Dilana offers, not all rugs are on view at our store - please ask if you would like to view
Made by Dilana
Dilana has been hand crafting the finest New Zealand made rugs for over 35 years. Since opening their Christchurch based Workshop in 1980, the company has successfully collaborated with many leading contemporary artists.
Dilana has crafted a legacy that can be seen in some of the most distinguished homes, commercial buildings, art galleries and museums throughout the world.
Dilana is guided by a philosophy of beauty, art and function.

Artist | Tim Main
Tim Main graduated with a Bachelor of Craft Arts majoring in sculpture and textile printing from CPIT School of Art and Design where he later taught textile printing.
Tim was awarded The Dowse student study award 1999 for excellence in craft and design. In 2003 he collaborated with fashion designer Sharon Ng, and in 2005 he was the artist in residence at the Arts Centre, Christchurch.
Source | www.dilana.co.nz
