FAQs

Blot first—don’t rub. Use cool water and a tiny amount of mild soap, then blot dry; test in a corner and avoid soaking the backing.

For most homes, 1–2 times per week is enough. In high-traffic zones or with pets, aim for 3 times per week, focusing on entrances and seating areas.

Often yes, but keep it breathable. Choose thinner rugs and pads, avoid thick rubber-backed pads, and check your floor manufacturer’s temperature limits and recommendations.

Rotate the rug every 3–6 months and use curtains or UV film in bright windows. Fading is gradual, but rotation keeps it even.

Some shedding is normal, especially with new wool rugs. It usually tapers in 4–12 weeks; vacuum with suction only (no aggressive beater bar) to reduce fuzz.

Low-pile rugs with forgiving patterns hide crumbs and fur best. Look for tight weaves and darker mid-tones, and vacuum 2–3 times per week in busy homes.

Go for softness and coverage. A common setup is a 8’×10′ under a queen bed, leaving 18–24 inches visible on the sides for warm feet.

Use a larger neutral base and a smaller patterned rug on top. Keep at least one rug low-pile, and overlap by about 6–18 inches for a styled look.

Low to medium pile is usually best for durability and cleaning. Think roughly 1/4″–1/2″ pile so it vacuums easily and doesn’t trap as much debris.

Choose a rug that extends 24 inches past the table on all sides. That keeps chairs on the rug when pulled out and prevents annoying chair-catch.

Yes—pads add comfort, protect floors, and reduce wear. Even a thin 1/8″ pad can make a noticeable difference in stability and longevity.

Use a rug pad sized 1–2 inches smaller than the rug. For extra hold in corners, add grippers or rug tape designed for your floor type.