The Home Theory makes lawns and rugs for homes that have no ground, with the care of a textile house and a very long view.

Thirty millimetres at 70 ounces per square yard, dense enough that the blades hold themselves upright. The surface you walk on barefoot. Cut full-width from the roll for rooftops, courtyards and pool decks.

The same 20 mm turf cut to the proportions a dog actually uses, with a backing that drains in seconds and rinses clean. Designed for apartments, terraces and travel.

Door mats in three constructions: 30 mm turf for the garden door, hand-tufted pile with a felt back for the hallway, and PVC coil for the street. Sized to standard American door widths.

Flat-woven polypropylene rugs and runners for terraces, porches and poolsides. Reversible, hose-clean, fade-resistant, and light enough to roll up for the winter.

Solid-colour plain-weave rugs in ivory, stone, graphite and copper. Low, tight and quiet. The rug for the room where the furniture should do the talking.

Runners for the hallways New York apartments are made of. A machine-woven Turkish runner for the entry, and a lighter printed kilim runner with a felt back for the corridor to the bedrooms. Both sized to a standard 3 ft hall.

A two-piece kitchen set, cut to the galley kitchen: a mat for the sink and a runner for the length of the counter. Non-woven face, anti-slip back, and a pattern quiet enough to live under a good kitchen.

Prayer mats made the way Lahore makes them: dense velvet pile with a woven arch, a foam-padded version for knees, and a thin travel mat that folds into a coat pocket. Plain colours, no slogans.

Long-staple cotton towels woven in Pakistan's terry mills at 600 grams per square metre, in a single bold cabana stripe on ivory: ink, moss or brass. Bath sheet, bath towel, hand towel and a beach towel wide enough for two.