Size comes first. A three-seater sofa measures roughly 200 to 220 cm, and a standard coffee table sits around 120 x 60 cm. The front legs of the sofa usually rest on the rug, leaving 20 to 40 cm of bare floor around the edges. Across this catalogue, the 170x240 format is the most common beige rug size, followed by 200x300 for larger rooms and 140x200 for smaller living rooms or bedrooms. Other popular formats include large rugs, hallway runners, 300x400, 250x350, round rugs, 120x170 and 160x230.
Round and narrow formats sit within this range too. The Annamitique rug is one example, offered across several sizes for different corners of the home.
Wool is the most common fibre here, followed by viscose and bamboo silk. For a closer look at this fibre on its own, our wool rugs gather the beige designs woven in it. Synthetic fibres such as polyester and polyamide also feature, along with nettle and cowhide. The Michigan rug is woven in synthetic fibres, in a beige colourway.
Beyond the raw material, the way a rug is made changes its texture. Hand-woven, hand-knotted and hand-tufted rugs all feature prominently in this selection. These three techniques each give a different surface: hand-woven rugs often sit flatter, hand-knotted designs carry fine detail, and hand-tufted rugs show a dense, even velvet.
Beige rarely stands alone on a rug. Several models combine it with brown, grey, blue, yellow or white. Designer patterns dominate the catalogue, ahead of geometric motifs, contemporary styles, vintage designs, plain weaves and low-pile rugs.
For a living room built around designer patterns, the Labyrinthe Bleu rug is hand-tufted in a wool and viscose blend.
For a busy living room, a low-pile rug makes daily upkeep easier, and our low pile rugs gather beige options with that flatter weave.
Mass-market retailers sell beige rugs by the thousand, usually in a single machine-made construction. This catalogue takes a different approach. Most rugs here are hand-woven, hand-knotted or hand-tufted, with a documented composition, pile height and weight per square metre for many models. You know what you are buying before it arrives.
That precision extends to cream tones too. Some beige designs lean towards a warmer, lighter shade, such as the Nettle rug, hand-knotted in Nepalese nettle fibre with an ivory and brown vintage pattern. It shows how a beige base carries an ivory undertone depending on the fibre and the dye.
Measure your sofa and the open floor around it first. For a large living room, 200x300 or 300x400 formats leave 20 to 40 cm of bare floor on each side while covering the full seating area. This catalogue lists a good range of models in both 200x300 and 300x400.
Beige and cream sit close together on the colour wheel, but cream leans warmer and lighter, often with an ivory undertone. Some beige models in this selection, such as rugs woven in nettle, carry a lighter, ivory-tinted finish depending on the natural fibre and the way light catches the pile.
Low-pile and flatter weaves, such as the plain or low-pile models in this catalogue, pick up less dust and show footmarks less than a deep pile. A flatter construction also makes vacuuming more straightforward in a busy hallway or living room.
Mass-market beige rugs are typically machine-made from a single synthetic fibre. Most rugs in this selection are hand-woven, hand-knotted or hand-tufted, each with a stated composition, pile height and weight per square metre for many models, so you know the construction before choosing a size.
