Understanding rug sizes.
Choose the right rug size.
A living room rug should anchor furniture and visually hold the space together. When in doubt, go larger.
all legs on the rug
Every leg finds its footing. This layout creates a grounded, expansive feel, ideal for open-plan living where the rug needs to do the work of a wall.
front legs on the rug
A softer, more relaxed footprint. The front legs rest on the rug while the back stays free, a sense of retreat, without closing the room in.
off the rug
A tailored, formal finish. The rug becomes its own defined moment in the room, best suited to compact or more structured layouts.
round rug
Soft edges, easy balance. A round rug brings warmth to a space without the sharp lines of a rectangle, a quiet, versatile choice.
small round rug
Made for the smaller moments. This compact round shape accentuates a reading corner or snug without overwhelming it.
Bedroom rugs add softness, warmth, and quiet comfort. The rug should always be underfoot when getting out of bed.
all furniture on the rug
The complete layer. Bed and bedside tables sit fully within the rug's edges, for a finished, hotel-like calm.
side tables off
Light, not heavy. The rug sits beneath the bed alone, giving the room a more open, pared-back feel.
three-quarter to half way placement
Made for tighter rooms. The rug extends just far enough to soften the space, without needing full coverage.
round rug
A gentle landing. Soft underfoot, without dominating a smaller bedroom's footprint.
In dining areas, function comes first. Chairs should remain fully on the rug, even when pulled out.
large rectangular
Built for a full table. Every chair stays on the rug, even when pulled back for the conversation to run long.
rectangular
The everyday fit. Chair backs stay firmly on the rug, so nothing catches or shifts mid-meal.
large round
A rug that moves with the room. The round shape softens a large dining space and keeps the flow open on every side.
round
Shape answering shape. A round rug under a round table keeps the proportions honest and the space easy to move through.
A runner should leave a small, even margin of flooring on each side. For long or awkward hallways, a custom length ensures a precise fit from end to end.
runners
The first impression of a home. Leave an even border of floor on each side, so the runner reads as intentional, not squeezed in.
custom length runner
For hallways that don't fit a standard length. A custom runner gives a precise start and finish, no trimming, no compromise.
Not Sure Where To Start?
Choosing a rug can feel like a big decision.
Here are three ways we can help
