Our selection of floral rugs brings together hand-knotted and hand-tufted pieces in wool, viscose and linen, chosen for living rooms, bedrooms and hallways that call for a softer, more decorative pattern. Fifteen models sit within this range, each cross-referenced in our rugs by style collection, so you can compare floral designs against geometric, vintage or plain alternatives before deciding.
Colour is often the first filter. Grey leads this range with five models, followed by beige, white, black, red and pink. Size matters just as much. A 200x300 rug such as the Sydney suits a three-seater sofa with room to spare, while a 170x240 piece works well in front of a sofa placed closer to the wall. Nine of the fifteen models carry a floral pattern as their primary style, the rest leaning towards designer or vintage lines.
| Rug size | Typical placement |
|---|---|
| 170x240 | Standard living room, under the coffee table |
| 200x300 | Larger living room, sofa plus armchairs |
| 220x220 | Square layouts, central seating areas |
Vintage floral rugs sit alongside more contemporary, modern floral rugs within this catalogue. Five models carry a vintage character, built on faded tones and softened outlines, while the remaining designer pieces lean towards cleaner, more graphic florals. Large floral rugs, from 200x300 upward, give the pattern space to unfold across an open-plan living room. Traditional floral rugs in this selection keep the hand-knotted construction found in the wider range: thirteen of the fifteen models are knotted by hand, one is hand-tufted.
Those searching for a ready-made, off-the-shelf floral rug find a different proposition here: wool and viscose rather than machine-made fibres, and a pattern drawn by the knot itself rather than printed onto the surface.
Wool appears in fourteen of the fifteen models, giving the collection its characteristic warmth underfoot. Viscose, present in nine models, adds a soft sheen to the surface where it catches the light. Bamboo silk, linen and cotton complete the range in smaller numbers. The Sydney rug, for instance, combines New Zealand wool with viscose over a 200x300 size in black, with a pile height of 0.7cm.
The Legend rug takes a different route, in beige linen, hand-knotted at 85 knots, sized 170x240. Hand-knotting remains the dominant technique across this category. Each knot is tied by hand, which gives the floral motif its definition and its density.
The Sydney in grey wool and viscose, also 170x240, shows how the same knotting technique reads differently depending on colour and light.
Floral is one of several directions within the wider catalogue. Those drawn to straighter lines might look instead at geometric rugs, where pattern comes from angles rather than curves.
A longer pile changes the feel entirely. Shaggy rugs trade definition for texture.
For a flatter surface that still carries a pattern, low pile rugs offer an easier-to-maintain alternative.
The Sydney in red wool and viscose, sized 220x220, stays firmly within the floral family, its pile set at 0.7cm.
A 200x300 rug suits a living room with a three-seater sofa and one or two armchairs, leaving visible floor around the edges. A 170x240 size works better in a smaller room, placed under the front legs of the sofa and the coffee table.
Within this selection, thirteen of the fifteen models are hand-knotted, meaning each knot is tied by hand to form the pattern. One model is hand-tufted, with fibres punched through a backing and the pile sheared afterwards.
Grey leads with five models, followed by beige and white. Black, red and pink each appear in two models. The colour often follows the pattern density, with bolder tones used on more graphic, designer-leaning florals.
Vintage floral rugs use softened, faded tones and looser outlines, while modern floral rugs favour cleaner lines and more contrast. Both constructions remain hand-knotted in this catalogue, in wool and viscose.
