Collections · 9 Oct 2026
Neutral or colourful? Finding the right rug palette
Compare a grounding neutral palette with a more expressive colourway, using your existing furniture as the starting point.
Rooms · 1 September 2026 · 1 min di lettura

We make 78 ethnic designs we would put in a bedroom. This is why the combination works, and what to get right.
Tribal geometry is drawn in flat, unmodulated colour at large scale. It carries a room on its own and is the most forgiving of traffic, because there is no uninterrupted ground for a walked path to appear on.
Aim for 50–60 cm of rug either side of the bed, or use two 80 × 150 cm runners instead. This is the lowest-traffic room in the house, so the practical constraints relax.
Put a ethnic design in a bedroom and the rug can carry the room on its own. Tribal motifs, kilim geometry and Anatolian pattern. A soft landing either side of the bed.
Across these 78 designs you will find mink & brown, lilac & purple, blue & navy, cream & white, yellow & gold, pink & fuchsia, grey & silver, orange & terracotta, red & burgundy and green & khaki. They are drawn from 41 separate design sources — Sumak, Nomad, Caravan, Talish, Baluch, Aegean, Yomut and Anatolian and others — each with its own origin.
Chenille polyester on a woven cotton backing with a non-slip finish. Machine washable at 30°C, no underlay needed, no latex or rubber crumb. In a bedroom that is the difference between a rug you protect and a rug you use.
Collections · 9 Oct 2026
Compare a grounding neutral palette with a more expressive colourway, using your existing furniture as the starting point.
Collections · 9 Oct 2026
Use the Karabag collection to bring a confident pattern and a thoughtful colour palette into your home.
Collections · 9 Oct 2026
Five colourways, one timeless medallion. Discover how to style Aurelia in a modern room.