Whether handwoven or hand-knotted; made from durable natural fibers or soft hand-spun cotton, our artisan-made rugs are meticulously assembled with exquisite craftsmanship, design, and attention to comfort.
Handcrafted rugs may vary in design, color, pattern, size, and weight, adding character to each piece and making it truly unique.
Use rug pads to protect your rugs and floors from transfer and wear—and to prevent sliding and slippage with use.
Use rug protectors under the legs of heavy furniture to minimize damage and wear.
Rotate rugs every three months to avoid uneven fading and wear.
Avoid sources of excess heat or abrasion, which could damage rug fibers, and avoid exposure to direct sunlight, which could cause fading and discoloration.
Fibers may sprout or shed from your rug, relative to traffic and wear. This is normal, and loose threads may be trimmed with household scissors. Do not pull loose or sprouting threads, which could cause further damage.
Dirt, food, and other loose debris can be scraped from your rug with a dull instrument.
Rugs should be vacuumed in one direction (not back and forth) using handheld brushless attachments to prevent the pulling of threads. Brooms or carpet sweepers are preferred.
If your rug is reversible, vacuum or sweep both sides if possible.
Before cleaning, pre-test cleaners for color loss and compatibility by applying a small amount to a hidden section of material. After cleaning, blot dry with a towel or hang to dry.
Spills should be removed immediately by blotting with a clean, absorbent, white cloth, lukewarm water, and mild soap.
With natural oils that provide softness, wool yarn is sustainable, biodegradable, highly durable, and highly resilient.
Wool rugs should only be cleaned with products designed specifically for wool.
Shedding is inherent to wool rugs and occurs primarily in the first 3-6 months. Regular vacuuming will reduce shedding over time.
Viscose, or art silk, imitates the luxurious look and soft texture of silk at a more affordable price point.
Viscose fiber is not recommended for high-traffic areas due to its shedding. Viscose’s non-resilient fibers can make it more challenging to clean.
A carpet sweeper is best for 100% viscose rugs. If you do use a vacuum, set the power to low and disengage the beater bars.
Viscose is extremely absorbent. Stains can be removed using a damp cloth and mild cleanser. For tough stains, use the stain solution and gently apply the foam that rises to the top to the stained area. Blot with a clean damp cloth to finish. Avoid rubbing stains, which will cause them to settle in the rug’s fibers.
Try to keep a viscose rug in a cool and dry location. Excessive moisture can cause the yarns to yellow or the dyes to bleed, while high heat can cause the rug yarns to shrink.
Periodically consult a professional cleaner for a thorough cleaning.

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