All Max has spaced I'd be on so it creates very unusual patterns. There's a real jazzy pattern going on there. He's used vegetation stuff from Heidexta, which is collected. I believe 50 kilos of material. And he's created rugs. Because the rugs are all unusual shapes, he's going to interlock them to create more of a rectangular area that's made up from amoebic shapes. So I helped Max to locate trees that he needed for his dies. He wanted silver birch. He didn't want to destroy any part of the landscape. So I took him to this tree here that had fallen down several years ago. And we looked at the bark which was still fairly moist and had some life left in it. Max took the bark off using some special tools, taking it down to the bark cambium layer. That's where the die properties were really. And the pinky brown colouring in the cambium layer, and he would have used natural mouldings to bring out that bark. And it would have been a nice colour. It's very unusual where the pattern forms with a space die yarn. As you can see here, there's no real pattern, it's just completely random. But with this area, we've got, it almost looks like triple eights here, which appear and disappear. Which is most unusual. There's no controlling how the pattern happens at all. We're in the yellow drawing room. This is one of the rooms that was designed for Edwin Lassel's by Robert Adam the architect. He actually designed the ceiling, a lot of the furniture, the carpets that went into the spaces of Harvard House. And what's wonderful about Max work is the fact that unlike the room, which was very detailed and regimented in its design, it was a lot more by chance what Max came up with. He never really knew what the colours were going to be when they came out, what the patterns were going to be when they were dyed as well. So it's actually very random. And to have that in such a precise room, such as the yellow drawing room, is a wonderful juxtaposition. I think it's a wonderful way of connecting the landscape with craft using trees that would otherwise have just rotten into the ground to produce dyes as really lovely.