Our area rug collection spans hand-knotted wool, hand-tufted blends, flatweaves, plush shags, and natural fibers like jute, sisal, and seagrass. Traditional Persian and Oriental patterns sit alongside contemporary abstracts, solid-color neutrals, and bold geometric prints. Sizes run from 2x3 accent mats to 12x15 room-defining pieces, with round, runner, and square options for entryways, hallways, and reading nooks. Whatever the room calls for, there's a construction and style built for it.
Fiber choice drives how a rug feels underfoot and how it holds up over time. Wool is the workhorse of luxury rugs — naturally stain-resistant, resilient, and soft without shedding excessively after the first few weeks. Silk and viscose add sheen and depth but belong in low-traffic spaces like bedrooms and formal living rooms. Synthetic fibers like polypropylene and polyester have come a long way; they're a smart call for dining rooms, kids' spaces, and anywhere spills are a given.
Construction matters just as much as fiber. Hand-knotted rugs are the most durable and the most expensive, built knot-by-knot on a loom and often lasting generations. Hand-tufted rugs offer a similar look at a lower price point. Flatweaves and dhurries are reversible and work well in casual rooms or layered over larger rugs.
Getting the size right is what separates a designed room from a decorated one. A few quick rules:
Color and pattern decisions come down to what else is happening in the room. If your upholstery and drapery are busy, a solid or subtly textured rug keeps things calm. If the furniture is quiet, a patterned rug — Moroccan, Persian, or a bold contemporary print — adds the visual weight the room needs. Neutral palettes in ivory, greige, charcoal, and camel are the most versatile; jewel tones and deep blues make a stronger statement.
We carry designer rugs from the industry's leading brands, so whether you're furnishing a modern loft or a traditional estate, the options are there.
A quality rug pad is non-negotiable. It prevents slipping, protects the rug's backing, adds cushion, and extends the life of the piece significantly. Vacuum regularly without a beater bar on hand-knotted and delicate constructions. Rotate the rug every six months to even out wear and sun exposure. For wool and silk rugs, professional cleaning every two to three years keeps fibers looking their best. Treat spills immediately by blotting — never rubbing — with a clean cloth and cool water. With routine care, a well-made luxury rug will anchor your room for decades.