Floor Layout:
When choosing a rug, consider your floor plan and the empty space(s) you wish to fill. Depending on whether you have a conventional arrangement, a floating arrangement, or anything else, different layouts work for different locations.
Room Traffic:
The type of rug material required will depend on how frequently (high traffic) or infrequently (low traffic) the room is utilised. Keep in mind that bedrooms are less likely to experience high foot activity than other parts of the house, making them a better choice for durable materials like wool. Choose your rug’s material in that light.
Foundation:
Because area rugs in NZ are an investment, they must be safeguarded from damage brought on by heavy foot traffic as well as any slips. Using a rug cushion is one of the best methods to guarantee the longevity of your rug and avoid mishaps. This acts as the rug’s base, offering a cosy layer to make the rug more cushioned and safeguarding the rug’s underbelly, which is a valuable asset.
Choice(s) of Rug Color and Pattern –
There are many different colors, designs, styles, and types of area rugs. Based on the existing color and design palette of the room where the rugs will be placed, choose the rug’s color and pattern. In order to bring balance, a solid or neutral area rug would be most beneficial in a living room that already has a lot of colors. Similar to how you can use a nice rug with design to make a statement in a neutral bedroom.
