FAQs

Yes, new wool rugs shed for weeks to a few months as loose fibers release. Use a suction-only vacuum and regular grooming to minimize fuzz.

Vacuum weekly (twice in high-traffic areas), rotate every 6–12 months, and schedule professional cleaning about once a year for wool or heavily used rugs.

Blot immediately, don’t scrub, using cold water and a drop of dish soap; club soda can help with drinks. Always test cleaners on a hidden spot first.

Many are, follow the label and use cold, gentle cycles with mild detergent. Large sizes may need a laundromat-sized washer.

Yes, use a carpet-safe grippy pad to stop creeping. Layer flatweaves or low pile over low-pile carpet and avoid plush-on-plush.

Yes, pads prevent slips, protect floors, and extend rug life. A felt-and-natural-rubber combo is a great all-purpose choice; trim it 1–2 inches smaller than the rug.

Queen beds typically suit 8×10; kings often need 9×12. Aim for roughly 24 inches of rug on each side as a soft landing.

Extend the rug 24–30 inches beyond the tabletop on all sides so chairs stay fully on the rug when pulled out. Round tables often look best with round rugs.

Most spaces fit 8×10 or 9×12 with front furniture legs on the rug. Leave about 18–24 inches of bare floor around the edges.

Not ideal, these plant fibers absorb liquids and can hold odors after accidents. Pick wool or polypropylene for easier cleanup.

Low-pile wool or washable synthetics handle messes and traffic; mid-tone patterns hide stains. Avoid delicate viscose and loop piles that snag claws.

Yes, they can release VOCs initially, strongest in the first 24–72 hours. Ventilation helps, and low-VOC-certified options reduce emissions.