This was posted 2 years 5 months 10 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

Australian Made Kangaroo Rugs $59.50 (RRP $139) Delivered @ Ugg Australia

70
Australian Made Kangaroo Rugs $59.50 (RRP $139) Delivered @ Ugg Australia
Go to Deal
MarketingUGGAustraliaOfficial on 17/11/2021 - 09:05 uggaustralia.com.au (522 clicks)
KANGA

OzBargain Christmas Special! Order now to deliver in time for Christmas.

ONLY 150 RUGS AVAILABLE!

All rugs have been individually measured and are 160cm+ (Long) by 75cm (Wide) from head to tail.

We buy our Kangaroo skins from local farmers, who have government permits to cull kangaroos on their land. Also, a by-product from the food industries.

Best Kangaroo Rugs you can buy. Perfect for your bed, floor, chair, any decoration or as a gift for Christmas.

100% Australian Made start to finish, support Australian manufacturing and Australian jobs.

This is a great price for our beautiful Rugs for OzBargain only.

Our ‘Ugg Australia® Kangaroo Rug’ is made using the pure, warm and luxurious Australian kangaroo. Our kangaroo rug will give your home a luxurious feel, whilst providing superior comfort and warmth. These rugs are great for multipurpose use as decoration, to drape over chairs, as wall hangings or even for cushions and upholstery.

Ugg Australia® we have been making sheepskin boots for over four decades in our former Brunswick factory. Operating Australia’s last and ONLY sheepskin tannery for footwear guarantees that we are the only one in the world who has 100% Australian Made Ugg boots.

We encourage all customers to do some research when looking to purchase any brand of Ugg Boots.

Ensure you purchase from reputable websites or stores.
Contact details - If you can't find the business address or contact number of the business you have purchased boots from, who will help you with customer issues.
There are so many sheepskin boots out there claiming to be 100% Australian Made. How can you tell one authentic boot from the rest?
What to ask your retailer when buying your sheepskin products.
Where are your skins from?
Where are they processed?
Ask for the address of manufacturer and tannery. There should be no reason why your retailer cannot provide you with details of the origin of your boots.

All Ugg Australia® products are 100% Australian made at our factory and ecologically processed at our Tannery in Laverton North, Melbourne.

Referral Links

Referral: random (8)

$10 off for referrer and referee

Home & Garden Kangaroo Rug

Related Stores

Ugg Australia
Ugg Australia

closed Comments

  • SirFlibbled on 17/11/2021 - 09:19
    +12

    Each to their own, but I can't imagine having one of these things in my house. Are they back in vogue? I remember by grandparents having on in their lounge room back in the 80's.

    • cute as duck on 17/11/2021 - 09:21
      -2

      Agreed. My parents have one of these on the wall as well as a buffalo or ox. I think they are really tacky and from a different time.

  • BradH13 on 17/11/2021 - 09:23
    +1

    What decade is it?

  • RSmith on 17/11/2021 - 09:23
    +9

    I will skip this deal.

    • onlinepred on 17/11/2021 - 09:27
      +10

      Hop over this one for sure

  • SS625 on 17/11/2021 - 09:30

    I think my dog will freak out seeing what happens to animal's skin after they die

  • PainToad on 17/11/2021 - 09:42
    +2

    Did you hear about the kangaroo that had no friends? He was always roo-d.

  • eleon00 on 17/11/2021 - 09:50

    I'm having mixed feelings. When I go to Costco and feel sheepskin rugs vs faux fur rugs, faux rugs win everytime. At the same time, kangaroo fur can also be soft. On the other hand, animal cruelty and I don't want to add to the damage. Will have to skip on this one.

    • Xizor on 17/11/2021 - 09:56

      Sheepskin rugs can vary in quality a lot. I personally haven't come across any faux one at costco that i like as much as the real one we have (we go to costco regularly), they are good but different. Curious if my dog would like this kangaroo one in his bedding haha

    • DrScavenger on 17/11/2021 - 10:00
      +9

      We eat animals, how is using their skin/fur any different? Pretty sure all these roos are responsibly sourced

      • diddy50 on 17/11/2021 - 10:05
        +4

        Exactly. Why waste the fur if the meat is used for food, and especially dog meat.

        Is it cruel for dogs to eat meat?

      • eleon00 on 17/11/2021 - 12:43
        +2

        Making use of all the parts is, in a way, not disrespectful to the death and suffering of the animal. However, my personal view is: by supporting an industry that adds value to the animal is indirectly harming it. I.e. the skin is sold for a profit, which means buying the skin is financially supporting the slaughter of the animal.

        I'm not saying you don't buy one. I'm saying I won't buy one.

        • Ry009 on 17/11/2021 - 14:50

          Not sure why you were negged initially, pretty fair and balanced comment and weren't forcing your views on others, just giving your opinion.

        • SpainKing on 17/11/2021 - 17:26
          +2

          Great summation of your feelings. I bought one during a previous sale and when it arrived and I opened it I had a feeling of melancholy wash over me.

          When I bought it I thought about the ethical dilemma and decided it was alright to buy the pelt as the animal was going to die anyway/already dead and this is just scraps otherwise.

          Upon receiving it I felt like I'd been lying to myself a bit. The animal is likely killed legally and for a good enough reason but giving money to a product like this I fear invites the possibility of more kangaroo rugs than there are kangaroos one day through support of the industry/products

          • OzBragain on 17/11/2021 - 19:41
            +1

            @SpainKing: I'm only guessing here but I would imagine only a fairly small percentage of kangaroos culled/killed for food would have the pelts processed and sold.

  • djmm on 17/11/2021 - 10:11

    The cats will love this

  • mooreshady on 17/11/2021 - 10:27
    -1

    Lol shouldn’t be like this shape….

  • Grok on 17/11/2021 - 10:44
    +1

    Any matching deer, or horse heads for the wall?

    • bargaino on 17/11/2021 - 13:25
      +2

      Horse?? Nobody in history has ever mounted a horse head as a trophy.

      But fresh horse heads can be useful for influencing movie producers' casting choices.

  • dazza1 on 17/11/2021 - 10:46
    +1

    Wouldn't all roo skins be Australian made? I mean how many other countries have a stock of Roos?

    • ATangk on 17/11/2021 - 12:23

      Suppose you can export the material and then process overseas.

  • alvian on 17/11/2021 - 11:18
    +1

    New code and 50 cents more expensive than the artificially expired "deal" from a month ago. Gaming our guidelines to gain exposure. Sad.

    • ohyesss on 17/11/2021 - 12:20
      -1

      🤣 💯 👌

  • Benoffie on 17/11/2021 - 11:39
    +2

    Always chuckle at claims of cruelty. People obviously don't think twice about roo meat in the supermarket or understand the plague levels greys get after rains or with access to artificial water supplies (which is unnatural and destructive to ecosystems)

  • [Deactivated] on 17/11/2021 - 12:53
    -1

    The ultimate punishment for the Kangaroos coming last in the AFL

  • docians on 17/11/2021 - 16:44

    All rugs have been individually measured and are 160cm+ (Long)

    are you sure about this ? :)

  • UFO on 17/11/2021 - 22:54
    -1

    Prank gift? For $60, it would be worth it to see my mother-in-laws face on Christmas morning…. and everyone else laughing too. That would be my present to me :).

    What a deadset horrible product.

  • juzz0 on 13/12/2021 - 13:39

    Aren’t kangaroos a massive pest throughout parts of Australia? Not trying to be a troll or bait but in all consideration I don’t see the ethical dilemma if they are causing destruction, making it more difficult for livestock and less arable land. Also of course increasing chances of road accidents (but that’s a human issue). I understand people see Roos as this sacred Australian animal but to me I see them just like big mammalian cane toads.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join