Rugberry Journal

Mohair in Rugs: Lustre, Resilience and Rarity
Mohair is one of the most lustrous animal fibres, and one of the rarest in rugs. Here is what it brings to a floor, and how to ask for it.
Read more
All Legs, Front Legs or Floating: Rug Layouts
Three ways to set furniture on a rug, tested against the three plus one plus one sofa set, the diwan and floor seating found in Indian living rooms.
Read more
Rug Under a Bed: Three Layouts That Work
Full, two thirds or a pair of runners. How to choose a rug layout for a bed when the wardrobe sits a few feet away, as it does in most Indian bedrooms.
Read more
An L shaped sofa needs a rug that answers both arms. Here is how to measure it, place it in a corner and choose between 6x9, 8x10 and 9x12 ft.
Read more
Merino Wool in Rugs: What It Is and How It Feels
You may know merino from a soft sweater. On a floor, a fine wool behaves differently. Here is what merino is and when it makes sense in a rug.
Read more
New Zealand Wool Rugs: Why the Fibre Matters
Most Rugberry wool rugs are labelled New Zealand wool. Here is what that label means for an Indian home, and what to check beyond it.
Read more
Solid and Textured Rugs: The Quiet Rugberry Edit
When the cushions are printed and the furniture is carved, the rug can rest. Rugberry's solids sorted by fibre and texture, so the material carries the room.
Read more
Rug Size for a Three Seater Sofa
A 7 ft three seater wants a rug at least 8 ft long and ideally 9 to 10 ft. How to measure from the sofa, with and without two chairs.
Read more
Cabra: Wool and Jute Woven Together
Cabra is handloom woven in New Zealand wool and jute: the look of jute, with wool softening its irregularity underfoot. Here is who it suits and how it compares.
Read more
Cabella: Wool and Silk with a Low Sheen
Cabella is hand tufted in New Zealand wool and silk with a low sheen that moves with the light. Here is how its four colours behave in Indian daylight and under warm lamps.
Read more
