FAQs

They can crock or bleed during cleaning. Test with a damp white cloth first and use experienced pros for washdowns.

Low-pile wool works fine; keep overall thickness modest (around 3/8″). Confirm your heating system’s guidelines.

Use only in well-ventilated baths and choose flatweaves/low pile. Hang to dry after steamy showers to prevent damp issues.

Yes. Low-pile wool runners handle traffic and splashes; common sizes are 2×8 or 3×10. Blot spills quickly.

Keep rugs clean, moved, and vacuumed along edges/underside. For small textiles, freezing at about −22°F for 72 hours (or −4°F for \~2 weeks) can kill pests.

A felt + natural rubber pad adds cushion and grip. Trim it 1–2 inches smaller than the rug and avoid PVC waffle pads on hardwoods.

Typically yes—older wool pieces have already aired out and wool is naturally low-VOC. Still air new arrivals for 24–72 hours.

It can tangle in fringe. Disable the brushroll, set no-go zones, and avoid letting robots cross fringed edges.

Blot immediately, then apply a mild, neutral pH solution (e.g., 1:1 water and white vinegar), blot again, and air-dry cool. Persistent odor or dye bleed needs a professional.

Usually avoid it—heat and high pH can cause dye bleed and shrinkage. Use low-moisture methods or a specialist cleaner.

Vacuum with suction only (no beater bar), blot spills promptly, and deep-clean professionally every 12–18 months after color-testing.

Add about 24 inches beyond the tabletop on all sides so chairs stay on the rug when pulled out.