Rugberry Journal

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.
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Rara Grade and Rugberry Reserve
Rara is Rugberry's grade for the rarest fibres: mohair, alpaca, cashmere and llama. What each brings, and why they live only in Rugberry Reserve.
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Fina Grade Rugs: Merino and Silk
Fina is Rugberry's grade for a fine hand: merino and silk. What sets them apart from everyday wool, which rooms they belong in, and how to order a Fina rug.
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Terra Grade Rugs: Wool, Lincoln and Jute for Daily Life
Terra is Rugberry's grade for everyday living: New Zealand wool, Lincoln and jute. What each fibre brings, and which Terra rug suits which part of your home.
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Wool vs Botanical Silk: Which Rug for Which Room
Wool or Botanical Silk? The answer changes from room to room. Clear verdicts for every room in an Indian home, including when a blend is the best of both.
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Silk vs Botanical Silk in Rugs
Silk and Botanical Silk look alike across a room and behave very differently up close. An honest comparison of sheen, water, wear and price.
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Llama Fibre in Rugs: The Rara Grade's Hardiest Fibre
Llama is the rare fibre that is built to work. What llama fibre is, how it differs from alpaca, and why Rugberry keeps it for Reserve pieces made to measure.
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Lincoln Wool: The Lustre Wool of the Terra Grade
Lincoln is the wool with a natural shine. What a longwool is, how Lincoln differs from New Zealand wool and merino, and where it belongs in an Indian home.
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New Zealand Wool vs Other Rug Wools
Not all wool is the same fibre. How New Zealand wool compares with other rug wools on staple, lustre, whiteness and dye, and what that means underfoot in an Indian home.
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Rugs for Double-Height Living Rooms
A double-height living room is seen from below and above, and it echoes. How to choose rug size, pile and pattern for scale, sound and sightlines.
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