A three-seater sofa measures roughly 200 to 220 cm, and a coffee table around 120 x 60 cm. The front legs of the sofa usually rest on the rug, with 20 to 40 cm of floor left visible around the edges. For a long hallway or a narrow room, a runner works better than a square format.
| Room | Suggested size |
|---|---|
| Living room, standard | 170x240 cm |
| Living room, large sofa | 200x300 cm |
| Hallway | Runner format |
| Bedroom, under the bed | 160x230 cm |
Wool is the leading fibre by far across this category. The Eden rug is a hand-tufted wool design, in the 120x170 format. Hand-knotting and hand-tufting both give a dense, even surface, but the finish differs. A knotted rug shows the pattern through the structure itself. A tufted rug gets its velvet from a sheared pile. Viscose and bamboo silk also feature across a number of models, adding sheen to the wool base.
Hand-woven pieces keep a flatter construction, without pile height. The beige and black ADEPT rug follows this technique, woven in wool with a flat weave.
For a different hand entirely, moving away from flat surfaces towards a deep, textured pile can suit rooms with a cosier feel.
White leads our colour range, followed closely by grey. For a bright, airy scheme, our white rugs collection offers plenty of geometric options in this shade. Black and white geometric rugs remain a popular request, and several wool and viscose designs answer it directly, with sharp contrast between the two shades. Geometric pattern matches designer style in size, well ahead of Scandinavian and contemporary styles, which have fewer entries.
For a bolder, graphic base, our black rugs collection carries the same dense, hand-made construction while keeping the look darker and more dramatic.
If you prefer a quieter look, removing the pattern entirely while keeping the same craftsmanship is another option worth considering.
A softer, botanical alternative with a graphic motif that feels less strong can also work well in some rooms.
Large formats exist in this catalogue, built on the same hand-made construction as smaller sizes. A grey wool and viscose Ikat design, in the 170x240 format, brings a quieter geometric motif into a room that already carries pattern through cushions or curtains. A white version of the same Ikat rug offers a lighter alternative. This detail matters once a rug weighing several dozen kilos arrives at your door, since a mismatch is costly to correct.
Since many of these larger formats are sized for a sofa and coffee table, our living room rugs collection is a useful starting point when matching a geometric design to your space.
Yes. Geometric pattern remains one of the largest groups in our catalogue. The look pairs easily with contemporary and Scandinavian interiors, and the graphic lines work in both small and large rooms.
Both work, depending on the contrast you want. A light rug such as a white Ikat design lifts a dark sofa, while a darker grey or black tone grounds a pale one. The choice depends on your existing furniture and the light in the room.
This catalogue offers geometric rugs in wool, viscose, bamboo silk, cotton, cowhide and synthetic fibres, with technical details such as origin, construction or pile height given model by model, rather than a short, generic description.
Keep the rest of the room calmer when the rug carries a strong pattern. A plain sofa and simple curtains let the geometric design stay the focal point, while a neutral wall colour keeps the look balanced rather than busy.
