Rugberry Journal

A Rug for a Banquette or Breakfast Nook

A banquette changes the dining rug rule. The bench sits against the wall, the chairs pull out on one side, and crumbs land in one place. How to size, shape and choose a rug for a nook.

Outdoor Rugs for Indian Balconies and Verandahs

Rugberry's indoor outdoor rugs are handwoven flatweaves in recycled and natural fibres. Where they work on a balcony or sit out, and where they do not.

Nina Brunn x Rugberry: The Collaboration Explained

One collaboration, three kinds of rug: hand tufted wool, wool and silk, and handwoven flatweaves in recycled and natural fibres. How to choose between them.

Caring for Flatweave and Reversible Rugs

A reversible flatweave has two faces to share the wear. Flip it on a schedule, spot clean with care, and keep it out of the washing machine.

Kilim and Flatweave: How They Relate

Every kilim is a flatweave, but most flatweaves are not kilims. Here is the weave that makes a kilim, and how to tell one from a dhurrie.

Handwoven Flatweave Rugs Explained

A flatweave is a rug woven from warp and weft alone, with no pile standing up. If you grew up with a cotton dhurrie, you already know the family.

Dhurrie vs Rug: What Is the Difference

A dhurrie is flat woven with no pile, so it is light, often reversible and easy to shake out. A pile rug is softer and heavier. Here is how to choose.

Reversible Rugs: Two Faces, One Rug

A reversible rug has two finished faces, so it can be turned when one side has done its share. Here is how Rugberry Sandstorm and Stella work through an Indian year.

Flatweave or Pile Rug: Which Suits Your Room

A flatweave lies thin and light and reverses. A pile rug cushions and quiets a room. Doors, sweeping and floor seating decide which belongs where.

Rugs Under ₹30,000: What You Can Buy

Under ₹30,000 at Rugberry means a 5x8 ft handwoven jute or reversible flatweave, or a 6 ft round in wool. Here is what each one is good for.