Bolon is a Swedish design company and world leader in woven vinyl flooring and rugs, combining Scandinavian craftsmanship with sustainable production. All products are consciously made in Sweden from durable woven vinyl with a high proportion of recycled materials and designed to deliver timeless colour, texture and performance for commercial and residential interiors.
The Bolon flooring range encompasses a wide variety of formats, including rolls, tiles, acoustic rolls and tiles, studio tiles and bespoke rugs, all available in extensive colourways and patterns across curated collections such as Artisan, BKB, Botanic, Elements, Emerge, Graphic, Silence and designer collaborations including Bolon by Jean Nouvel and Bolon by Patricia Urquiola.
Bolon products are suitable for high-use environments and bring aesthetic versatility to hospitality, retail, workplace and residential projects, offering robust performance, easy maintenance and acoustic solutions.
Sustainability credentials
Bolon’s approach to sustainability is embedded across its entire product range rather than confined to a single ‘green’ collection. All flooring incorporates bio-sourced PVC, recycled PVC and recycled chalk, resulting in a composition that includes 68 per cent waste material while maintaining a zero climate impact per square metre and the high design quality the brand is known for.
Manufacturing takes place exclusively at Bolon’s factory in Ulricehamn, Sweden, where production is climate-neutral. The facility operates as a dry plant, using no liquids other than water for humidification, with a closed cooling system that requires no additives and consumes no water. All electricity is renewable and certified, with on-site solar panels supplying approximately 25 per cent of the factory’s annual energy demand.
Available in Australia through The Andrews Group.
Learn more at bolon.com
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The most profound thing Bard Yersin did to this 18th-century Fribourg farmhouse was strip away layers from an earlier renovation. La Crêta is an adaptive reuse project that proves sustainable design’s most powerful tool is restraint.
At a former medieval mill in Ennenda, Switzerland, Atelier Lando Rossmaier begins with careful deconstruction, peeling back layers to reveal and renew the building’s original structure. The adaptive reuse project rebuilds the house using materials sourced within roughly ten miles, including local timber, lime and hemp-lime walls that help regulate moisture in the ageing masonry. Through this restrained approach, the once-abandoned mill is revived as a home and goldsmith’s workshop while preserving the character of its historic fabric.
Traceability is at the heart of the circular design. You can’t keep materials in play if you don’t know exactly what they are, where they came from, or how they behave over time.
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