Size Chart

Only the front legs of the seating group should rest on the rug — this technique visually unites the seating area and creates a warm center without narrowing the space.

All furniture should sit on the rug — this creates a "room within a room" effect and clearly defines the seating area in open-plan spaces.

Chairs should remain on the rug even when pulled back. Leave at least 70 cm of overhang on each side — otherwise chair legs catch on the edge.

When you get out of bed in the morning, your first step should land on the rug. Slide the large rug under the bed by 2/3; extend it to the wall at the head side.

Leave 10–15 cm gaps on both sides from the walls. This framing effect visually widens the narrow corridor and adds depth to the space.

The sink and stove fronts are the spots you stand longest in the kitchen — place rugs in these areas. 80×150 cm place a runner. If there is a long counter, go up to 80×200.

Round rug should be at least 20 cm wider in every direction than the coffee table diameter. Alone in furniture-free corners, it creates a strong decorative focal point.

Round table with round rug — geometric harmony adds wholeness and flow to the space. Chair legs should remain on the rug in every position.

Round rugs in L or U seating groups soften the sharp lines of the rectangular form and add an organic balance to the space.