Loch Lomond Fractures Carpet
Estimated delivery timelines are displayed on individual product pages and are provided in good faith.
Delivery timeframes may vary due to, but not limited to:
- Production Schedules
- Supplier Timelines
- Quality Control Processes
- Customs Clearance
- Carrier Availability
- External or force-majeure events beyond our control
All delivery dates are estimates only and are not guaranteed delivery dates.
Production Timeline for Large Items: 7 to 12 Business Days
General delivery guidance (post-production):
- Large items: approx. 3 – 6 weeks
Customers may contact us at any time for an update on order status.
For more details head to our Shipping Policy
Made-to-Order & Project Items:
Many Panache Artistry products are made to order (look for the TAG on the product page), including items that are:
- manufactured specifically after an order is placed
- produced as part of a batch or project run
- not held as finished stock
For such items:
- production typically begins shortly after order confirmation
- orders may be subject to cancellation restrictions once production has commenced, in accordance with our Returns & Cancellations Policy and your statutory rights
- delivery timelines may change due to production or logistics factors
Made-to-order and project items are supplied in accordance with our Returns & Cancellations Policy and your statutory rights.
Loch Lomond's surface rarely stays one continuous colour for long, wind breaks it into patches of deep teal and pale silver that shift position from one minute to the next, no patch quite the same shape as the one before it. This rug holds that same fractured surface: fine diagonal hatching in deep blue-teal against bone, the lines gathering densest where the water would run darkest, thinning out where the light would catch it. Hand-tufted by the weavers of Jaipur, the wool carries the diagonal lines in low relief, the patchy density built from line concentration rather than block colour. Beneath a Georgian cornice or bare concrete, the contrast holds its movement at any distance. In a Notting Hill study, it keeps something of that restless, broken water indoors.