One of the current trends for carpets, particularly on colours are for grey carpets or lighter natural shades like beige. They allow the furniture and ornaments to come through with your carpet, as it were, providing a subtle backdrop. For those however, who favour a bold carpet either in colour or design there are still a lot of exciting and stylish examples out there. In this month’s blog we look at a few of them. Grab your sunglasses, hold on to your chair and get ready for Bold is Beautiful: Carpets that make a big impression!
Kids and Carpets: What to buy and what not
There is the old saying that in life nothing is certain except for death and taxes. However, if you have children, you could also add they will make a mess on your carpet. In last month’s blog, we considered which carpet to get when you have pets. This month, it’s about the kids and what flooring to get when you have young ones toddling in, out and about at home.
Pets and Carpets: What to buy and what not
In the UK, 59% of the population have a pet of some kind, with dogs being the most popular at 33%, followed by felines at 27%. It means there is the potential for an awful lot of paws and claws walking across your new carpet. So what do you then when you have a pet, and you need a new carpet? We find out here in our short guide to buying a new carpet when you have a pet.
Colour Psychology and Interior Design
Carpet & Flooring Terminology Explained
Through the keyhole at Darrell Smith's house
At Archway Carpets, Darrell Smith, along with his father, Graham Smith, has been helping people find their very own flooring luxury for over 35 years. You can imagine their knowledge is considerable given the many years spent working with the many options available. It begs the question then, given their expertise on the subject, what carpets and flooring did they choose for their own homes?
Celebrating the synthetic with Cormar Carpets
Compared to wool carpets, polypropylene carpets (or manmade in old money) can appear to be the poorer relation to its naturally rich cousin. Wool carpets are made from sheep coats, while the other is a synthetic fibre produced in a factory. Although this is true, but it would be a disservice to leave the distinction there.
Why spend more on carpet?
You get what you pay for is a largely accepted idiom when it comes to purchasing goods. It's easy though to be tempted in hard times by the promise of a good deal at a cut down price. However, if you want a carpet to last a long time then, more often than not, the more you spend, the longer it lasts.