Rugberry Journal

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.
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Brown Rugs: Chocolate, Camel and Mocha
Brown rugs suit Indian wood furniture, but brown on brown can turn a room dark. Here is how to choose the right shade and surface, and what browns do and do not hide.
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Grey Rugs That Do Not Feel Cold
Grey can look calm or cold depending on its undertone and your bulbs. Here is how to read warm and cool greys and choose one that suits an Indian room.
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Green Rugs: Sage, Olive and Forest
Green rugs sit well with plants, wood and white walls. Here is how to choose between sage, olive and forest, and how to keep the room from turning into a jungle.
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Blue Rugs in Warm Indian Rooms
Blue cools a room, and Indian homes are often full of warm light and warm wood. Here is how to choose a blue rug that balances both instead of fighting them.
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Earthy reds and coppers suit Indian light and Indian wood. Here is how to choose between a low handloom weave, a deep pile and a wool and jute rug in these tones.
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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.
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Minimal Interiors: Rugs That Hold the Room
A minimal room has fewer objects, so the rug does more of the work. Here is how fibre, surface and size decide whether a plain rug holds the room or flattens it.
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Japandi Rugs: Texture Over Pattern
Japandi rooms rely on low furniture, pale wood and honest materials. The rug carries the texture, so here is how to pick fibre, weave and tone for one.
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Vastu and Rugs: What Tradition Suggests
Vastu Shastra links directions with elements and colours, and many families like to follow it when choosing a rug. Here is what the guidance commonly says, reported plainly.
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