For your rug to last as long as possible, it is good to think about preventing wear through proper maintenance. Anti-slip protection is recommended as it reduces friction which will damage the rug. It's also advised not to drag or move the rug when furniture is on it. Clawfoot and wheel protectors help reduce the wear. Avoid remaining dirt for a longer time - vacuum the rug regularly on the top and bottom, but avoid cleaning the edge or fringe as it risks damage. Rugs with piles should be vacuumed in a straight direction. Remember to rotate the rug regularly, so it wears evenly and nicely!
No dry cleaning or machine washing is recommended; instead, contact a recommended mat laundry for washing your rug. If you live around Stockholm, we recommend Callert's mat laundry.
Each material has unique properties; please see the washing advice for the specific type of rug you are looking for.
Wool is a durable and naturally dirt-repellent fibre, meaning that wool rugs fit in most rooms at home. As wool contains high nitrogen levels, this also becomes a natural flame retardant. Keep in mind that wool rugs fluff, especially wool rugswith piles. The fluffing can be most intense when the rug is brand new, but it is entirely normal and one of the characteristics of the fibre. Vacuum the rug regularly to get rid of excess threads from production. Rugs with long piles need to be combed regularly for the yarn to maintain its appearance - use a fine-toothed comb. If you take care of your wool rug correctly, it will have a very long life. In addition, it is biodegradable, making it suitable from an environmental perspective.
Start by soaking up as much liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre so as not to spread the stain. Important to remember is not to rub on the stain, as this can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Mix a litre of lukewarm water and a tablespoon of bile soap or mild laundry soap as a wash mix. Then bathe the stain with the solution several times and finish by wiping it with a dry uncoloured cloth. Please do not use chemicals when treating stains when doing it yourself at home, and remove stains immediately when they occur to increase the chances of cleaning the fibre. A mat cleaner treats more difficult stains.
Vacuum the rug often on low power without a brush or rotating nozzle. It's advised to take out and air the rug once a year, but do not whip it as it can be damaged. Comb the pile of the rug after cleaning.
PET mats are made from PET yarn, a fibre where recycled plastic from PET bottles is spun into yarn. The rug is very easy to wash and can be suitable for outdoor environments, under the dining table, or on the patio. Compared to many other materials, PET yarn does not fade, which means it can lie in sunlight without losing its colour.
Good to know is that the rug can start to fluff after a period of use (does not apply to flat woven PET mats), which is entirely normal. In some cases, the rug can also become puckered, which is easily removed by using scissors or a puckering machine. The rug can feel like they get dirtier faster than, for example, a rug made of natural material since the rug's fibres are closed so that the dirt ends up on the surface instead of inside the rug.
Start by soaking up as much liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre to not spread the stain. Remember that rubbing the stain can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Mix a litre of lukewarm water and a tablespoon of bile soap or mild laundry soap as a washing mix. Then bathe the stain with the solution several times and finish by wiping it with a dry uncoloured cloth. Please do not use chemicals when treating stains at home and remove stains immediately when they occur to increase the chances of cleaning the fibre. A mat cleaner treats more difficult stains.
Vacuum the rug often on low power without a brush or rotating nozzle. The rug should be taken out and aired once a year, but do not whip it as it can be damaged. Comb the pile if necessary after cleaning.
If the rug is used outdoors during extended periods of rain, it must dry up properly between uses. The fibre deteriorates in the long run if the rug doesn't dry up. When the rug is not in use, store it dry rolled instead of folded, as this can create permanent wrinkles.
If the rug is exposed to salt or chlorinated water, it must be thoroughly rinsed with tap water at regular intervals. If the edge of your rug is lifting, wet the area and roll it in the opposite direction, wait a few minutes, then roll the rug out again. If necessary, a weight can be left on the edge during drying. PET mats should preferably not be used on plastic, or vinyl floors as plastic against plastic can cause "migration", and thus leave marks behind.
The fibre Tencel is ecologically produced in a closed cycle where no chemicals are released. The material does not release fibres and therefore does not fluff during regular use. Rugs made of Tencel are known for being soft and pleasant to put your feet on. It is a beautiful material with a lustre that gives the rug life and dynamism.
Keep in mind that Tencel is very sensitive to moisture and that liquid quickly leaves stains. Therefore, we do not recommend using the rug in the kitchen or the hall, for example. For extended durability, the rug should be impregnated before use by a professional.
Start by soaking up as much liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre to not spread the stain. Remember that rubbing the stain can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Do not add water, washing solution or chemicals - contact a recommended mat cleaner for advice. Viscose/tencel rugs shall not be water-washed or dry-cleaned.
There may be lines extending across the mat width when you roll it out. These lines are pressure marks caused when the rug is rolled during transport and will gradually disappear after some days of use and regular vacuuming. Never store your mat weight or vacuum-packed for a long time, as the rug can become permanently damaged.
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Jute rugs come from a fast-growing corchorus, a biodegradable staple fibre. Because of this – jute rugs can be recycled, which makes them better for the environment than most other rugs. The rugs last very well over time and do not need any maintenance, making them increasingly popular in recent years.
A Jute rug is relatively easy to clean with vacuuming, but avoid the mat from contacting water or other liquid. If the rug should come into contact with water - Start by soaking up as much of the liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre to not spread the stain. Remember that rubbing the stain can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Do not add water, washing solution or chemicals - contact a recommended mat cleaner for advice.
Jute rugs shall not be water-washed or dry-cleaned. Vacuum the rug often and take it out for air but do not whip it, as this can damage the rug. Comb the mat piles if necessary after cleaning.
Polyester rugs have a refined lustre, which gives a luxurious and soft impression. They are not sensitive to moisture and stains, making them well-suited for kitchens or outdoor use. Good to know is that rya rugs (a polyester type) can be challenging to clean in-depth and can therefore be perceived as complex to vacuum. Instead, take the rug out and shake it to eradicate the dirt. Dirt that remains longer causes the fibre to become dull, causing the rug to lose some of its shine.
Start by soaking up as much liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre to not spread the stain. Remember that rubbing the stain can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Mix a litre of lukewarm water and a tablespoon of bile soap or mild laundry soap as a washing mix. Then bathe the stain with the solution several times and finish by wiping it with a dry uncoloured cloth. Do not use chemicals when treating stains at home, and remove stains immediately when they occur to increase the chances of cleaning the fibre. A mat cleaner treats more difficult stains.
Vacuum the rug often on low power without a brush or rotating nozzle. The rug should be taken out and aired once a year, but do not whip it as it can be damaged. Comb the pile if necessary after cleaning.
Note that greasy stains such as oil can be difficult to remove from Polyester; treat these as soon as possible.
A cotton rug in tightly spun yarn is robust and durable, while the cotton is not static. It is good to remember that cotton is an absorbent material, meaning it can be perceived as dirtier for a shorter time than other materials. The rugs fade slightly in sunlight, which is a popular style for some but may surprise others. Feel free to rotate the rug, so it wears and fades evenly, and do not expose it to direct sunlight if you want to avoid fading entirely.
Start by soaking up as much liquid as possible with an unstained cloth. Work from the edge and towards the centre to not spread the stain. Remember that rubbing the stain can cause permanent damage to the rug.
Mix a litre of lukewarm water and a tablespoon of bile soap or mild laundry soap as a washing mix. Then bathe the stain with the solution several times and finish by wiping it with a dry uncoloured cloth. Do not use chemicals when treating stains at home, and remove stains immediately when they occur to increase the chances of cleaning the fibre. A mat cleaner treats more difficult stains.
Vacuum the rug often on low power without a brush or rotating nozzle. The rug should be taken out and aired once a year, but do not whip it as it can be damaged. Comb the pile if necessary after cleaning.
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