FAQs

Place a neutral jute base, then a smaller lavender rug on top. Use a thin pad between layers and confirm door clearance.

Machine-made 8×10 synthetics typically run \$150–\$400; wool hand-tufted about \$400–\$1,200; hand-knotted often \$1,500+ depending on craftsmanship.

Florals, geometrics, checks, and soft abstracts all work. Mix one large-scale pattern with smaller accents to avoid visual clutter.

Yes—pick low-pile, low-VOC materials and a non-slip pad. Air out new rugs 24–72 hours before use.

White sheers for lightness, taupe or charcoal for contrast, or dusty rose for warmth. Keep patterns subtle if the rug is bold.

No, if you choose thin rugs and radiant-safe pads (felt or felt+natural rubber). Avoid very thick pads that block heat.

Blot—not rub—then apply club soda or a 1:1 water–white-vinegar mix. Test colorfastness first; for wool, consider a professional if staining persists.

Use outdoor-rated polypropylene or PET for UV and moisture resistance. Avoid wool outdoors; it absorbs water and can mildew.

No—lavender adds gentle contrast. Layer textures (linen curtains, oak side tables) to keep the room from feeling sterile.

Often, yes. Light lavender visually expands space—choose a larger rug that slides under front furniture legs to reduce visual breaks.

Sage or olive green, navy, warm wood tones, and brushed gold work beautifully. White or cream keeps the palette airy.