Rugberry Journal

A Japandi Living Room in an Indian Apartment

Japandi in an Indian flat starts on the floor. The fibre, pile height, size and colour of the rug that holds a calm, low living room together, with real sizes and regular prices.

Handloom Rugs in India: How the Loom Shapes the Rug

A handloom rug is built row by row on a loom worked by hand and foot. How the loom shapes the surface, and how Rugberry's handloom collections compare.

Handloom, Hand Knotted, Hand Tufted, Hand Woven

One reference for the four ways Rugberry makes a rug, with thickness, feel, lifespan, price and the best room for each construction.

Nuva: Handloom Silk in Camel, Chocolate and Beige

Nuva is handloom woven in silk, low and fine, in three warm tones. Here is why it belongs in the bedroom of an Indian apartment and how to size it around the bed.

Meraki: Jute Lifted with Silk

Meraki is handloom woven in jute lifted with threads of silk. The silk does not change what jute is; it changes how jute catches the light in a living room.

The Quick Custom Programme: Your Size, Fewer Steps

A shorter route to a custom size: the fibre, construction and colourway are already set, so the main thing you decide is the measurement.

The Grain Collection: Handloom Wool for Dining Rooms

Grain is handloom New Zealand wool worked low and close, so dining chairs move over it easily. Seven colourways, six stock sizes and any size to order.

The Plush Collection: Deep Pile Handloom Wool

Plush is handloom New Zealand wool with a deep, quiet pile, made in six colours. It is the rug for sitting on the floor and stepping out of bed.

Pairing Rugs with Teak and Sheesham

Teak, sheesham and mango wood each carry a different undertone. Here is how to read the wood in your home and choose a rug that sits well with it.

Modern Indian Interiors: Rugs That Bridge Old and New

Modern Indian homes mix cane, solid wood, brass-free metal and handloom textiles with clean lines. The rug is where those materials meet, so choose it for fibre and scale.