FAQs

A felt or felt-with-natural-rubber pad adds grip and cushioning without floor damage. Avoid cheap PVC pads that can stick or off-gas.

Deep clean every 6–12 months depending on traffic and pets. In between, vacuum regularly and spot-treat promptly.

Wool rugs are typically low-VOC, but some tufted backings use latex or adhesives that can smell. Air out the rug, use good ventilation, and prefer natural rubber/felt pads.

Most people tolerate wool rugs well; true wool or lanolin allergy is rare. For sensitive households, vacuum with a HEPA filter and choose finer, softer wool to minimize itch.

Yes—wool’s resilience and natural stain resistance handle everyday messes well. Choose low or cut pile; avoid loop pile that can snag claws.

Blot immediately, then treat with a wool-safe, pH-neutral (or WoolSafe-approved) cleaner; avoid hot water. Keep moisture minimal and dry with fans until completely dry to prevent odor and dye issues.

Generally no—excess heat and moisture can shrink fibers and cause dye bleed. Opt for wool-safe shampoos or professional low-moisture cleaning; always color-test first.

Use suction-only or a beater-bar on the highest setting; avoid aggressive brush rolls on loop pile. Vacuum weekly in low-traffic rooms and more often in busy areas or homes with pets.

Yes—new wool rugs shed for a few months, often up to about six months. Regular gentle vacuuming and a quality rug pad help reduce fuzz and keep fibers from breaking.

Wool rugs are natural, resilient, and naturally flame- and stain-resistant due to lanolin. They bounce back from traffic better than most synthetics and insulate floors, but cost more and can shed initially.