RCWilley Rugs & Runners
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right size rug for my living room?
Aim for a rug that fits all the main furniture pieces on it or at least the front legs of sofas and chairs to anchor the space.
Can I layer rugs for added texture and interest?
Absolutely, layering rugs can add depth and dimension. Pair a larger, neutral rug with a smaller, patterned rug for the best effect.
What's the best way to clean and maintain my rug?
Vacuum regularly, spot clean spills immediately, and consider professional cleaning for deep stains or at least annually for high-traffic rugs.
What is the 60/30/10 color rule in interior design?
This rule helps in creating a balanced color scheme. It suggests using 60% of a dominant color, 30% secondary color, and 10% accent color in a room's palette.
How do textures impact room design?
Textures add depth and interest. They can influence how colors appear and change the look and feel of a space throughout the day, especially in response to lighting.
How can I use different textures in my home?
Textures add dimension and interest. Mixing various textures, like a soft rug with a smooth, metallic surface, can enhance the room's aesthetic appeal.
What are some effective ways to mix multiple interior design styles?
To blend different styles, focus on a dominant style and add accents from others. This approach maintains cohesion while adding interest and personality to the space.
How does rug size impact the balance of my living room?
A rug that extends the full length of the sofa can help balance the room. A small rug can make the sofa look disproportionately large.
What are some considerations for choosing a rug in relation to the sofa?
Select a rug large enough to cover the area beneath the entire sofa, which helps in unifying the space and balancing the room's proportions.
How should I choose a rug size for my dining area?
Select a rug that is large enough for the dining table and chairs to sit on comfortably, allowing extra space so chairs can be moved without catching on the edges.