249 products
Sort by
Sort by
Save £76.00
Living Teppich Living Teppich
Living Teppich
Sale priceFrom £50.00 Regular price£180.00
Save £49.00
Lorena Teppich Lorena Teppich
Lorena Teppich
Sale priceFrom £23.00 Regular price£72.00
Save £76.00
Living Teppich Living Teppich
Living Teppich
Sale priceFrom £50.00 Regular price£180.00
Save £18.00
Kinderteppich Panda Kinderteppich Panda
Kinderteppich Panda
Sale priceFrom £81.00 Regular price£99.00
Save £18.00
Kinderteppich ABC Kinderteppich ABC
Kinderteppich ABC
Sale priceFrom £81.00 Regular price£99.00
Save £76.00
Vintage Teppich Medina Vintage Teppich Medina
Vintage Teppich Medina
Sale priceFrom £32.00 Regular price£108.00
Save £76.00
Gusto Teppich Gusto Teppich
Gusto Teppich
Sale priceFrom £32.00 Regular price£108.00
Save £18.00
In- & Outdoor Teppich Boho In- & Outdoor Teppich Boho
In- & Outdoor Teppich Boho
Sale priceFrom £36.00 Regular price£54.00
Save £22.00
Wollteppich Sina Hellbraun meliert in hellbraun-meliert aus wolle Wollteppich Sina Hellbraun meliert in hellbraun-meliert aus wolle
Wollteppich Sina
Sale priceFrom £72.00 Regular price£99.00
Buying guide

Sofa, bed, dining table, sideboard. Most furniture has straight edges, and rectangular rugs pick up exactly those lines. In our range the rectangle is by far the largest group, with sizes from 40 x 60 cm up to 300 x 400 cm.

Rectangle rugs under furniture

Under a seating group the sofa and armchairs should at least have their front legs on the rug. Most three-seaters need 160 x 230 cm, larger ones 200 x 290 cm. Beneath a double bed a rectangle rug should show clearly at both sides and at the foot end. Rectangular rugs for a living room get a whole guide of their own under living room rugs.

Long open rooms can take two rectangles of the same size, one behind the other. That separates dining area and sofa without building a wall. Keep both parallel to the wall at roughly the same distance. Laid at an angle, the zoning soon looks accidental.

How big should it be?

By the bed, at the front door

40 x 60 cm to 80 x 150 cm

Children's room, reading corner

120 x 170 cm, 140 x 200 cm

Sofa and armchairs

160 x 230 cm, 200 x 290 cm

Under a double bed

200 x 290 cm, 240 x 340 cm

Open-plan living

240 x 340 cm, 300 x 400 cm

You will see 120 x 170 cm and 160 x 230 cm most often. Small rectangle rugs are handy wherever a large one would be in the way.

Round table, straight edges?

A round table with a rectangular rug works, but a circle underneath looks softer. Try a 160cm round rug or a round jute rug. Under a long coffee table an oval rug rounds off the corners.

The shape works outdoors as well. A rectangle outdoor rug in synthetic fibre goes under the garden bench or lengthways on the balcony. A small corner with a bistro table is better served by a round outdoor rug.

Material and colour

Every material we carry comes in this shape. Synthetic makes up the biggest share, from flat weaves to deep shaggy pile. After that come handwoven wool with a fuller pile, very flat cotton kilims, jute and some viscose with a soft sheen. Beige, cream and grey lead the colour list. A grey rectangle rug is the easy choice next to white walls.

Frequently asked questions

Do you have really big ones?

Yes, up to 300 x 400 cm, and some designs also come in 200 x 300 cm. Leave a strip of floor all round, otherwise the room feels crowded.

What works in a children's room?

Usually 120 x 170 cm or 140 x 200 cm between bed and play corner. Building blocks stand steady on a flat kilim.

Rectangle or oval under a long coffee table?

Both are fine. An oval softens the corners, while a rectangle repeats the line of the sofa.