FAQs

Reverse-roll the rug, weigh edges, or gently steam through a towel to relax fibers. Most creases flatten within a few days.

Inspect the back: real fringes are part of the foundation and knot rows look irregular, not glued. Request knot count, origin, dye tests, and repair history—or consult a certified appraiser.

Viscose/rayon is moisture-sensitive and stains easily; avoid in dining rooms or humid spaces. If you love the sheen, reserve it for low-traffic bedrooms.

Air new rugs out with ventilation or brief sun exposure, and seek OEKO-TEX or low-VOC certifications. Off-gassing usually fades within days to weeks.

They handle low- to medium-pile rugs best; thick shags and long fringe cause tangles. Use “carpet boost” modes and tuck fringe under.

Most interior doors have about a 1/2-inch gap over finished floors; keep rug+pad low-profile. Choose ≤1/4-inch combined thickness where doors sweep.

Yes—use a rug-to-carpet pad or grippers to prevent creeping and buckling. Choose a low-profile rug and anchor with furniture.

Expect wide ranges: machine-made often \$3–\$15 per sq ft; hand-knotted commonly \$30–\$200+ per sq ft. Size, materials, and origin drive price.

Yes for entryways, kitchens, and playrooms; they’re thin and easy to launder. Note large sizes may strain home washers—pair with a pad for comfort.

Yes—initial shedding is normal for 3–6 months; vacuum 1–2 times weekly. Loop piles shed less than high-pile shags.

Low-pile wool or tightly woven synthetics trap less dust and clean easily; use a HEPA vacuum. Avoid shag, and wash or deep-clean regularly.

Select fade-resistant fibers (e.g., solution-dyed polypropylene) and rotate the rug every 3–6 months. Consider UV-filter window film or shades.