Langhorne Carpet Historic Reproduction for Grundy Museum

Langhorne Carpet Companyhistoric reproductions

Grundy Dining Room Carpet

Langhorne Carpet Company Weaves Carpet for Historic Grundy Museum Renovation  The Grundy Museum, located at 610 Radcliffe Street, Bristol, Pennsylvania, was the home of William and Mary Ridgway Grundy and their two children, Joseph and Margaret. William was the owner of the Grundy Mill in the late 19th century and … Read More

Langhorne’s Role in the Massive Minnesota State Capitol Restoration

Langhorne Carpetsbroadloom carpet, custom carpets, fine interiors, Herringbone, historic carpet restoration, historic reproductions, Historic restoration, interior design, Langhorne Carpets, Uncategorized

Minnesota State Capitol Carpet Restoration

It’s not at all unusual for Langhorne to be involved in major historic restoration projects. As a circa 1930 business—and one of two remaining Wilton Jacquard mills in the U.S.—our mill and team are simply able to design and weave floor traditional wool coverings in ways other manufacturers cannot. But … Read More

Iconic Langhorne Wool Carpets Highlighted in New Marketing Campaign

Langhorne CarpetsAlex Papachristidis, British wool, historic reproductions, Jacaquard Wilton wool carpets, Uncategorized

Claire Sautter Beach House with Langhorne wool carpet

This month, Bucks County’s historic Wilton Jacquard carpet mill makes history once again. Langhorne Carpet Company announces the first phase of an elegant and unprecedented direct marketing campaign to promote the custom weaver’s one-of-a-kind, artisan-crafted, U.S.A.-made carpets. The campaign’s initial launch audience: the coveted design community along the Pacific Ocean … Read More

Langhorne Carpet Cares: Supporting Baltimore’s Magnificent Carroll Mansion Makeover

Langhorne Carpetsheirloom carpets, historic reproductions, Jacaquard Wilton wool carpets, Uncategorized

Langhorne carpet in Baltimore's mansion

Our latest ‘Carpets of Caring ®’ philanthropic partnership is with the Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit organization Made: In America (www.madeinamerica-usa.org) and Baltimore-area university architecture and design students. They collaborated to transform Maryland’s esteemed Carroll Mansion, a gem of Federalist architecture that belonged to the last-surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence. … Read More