Home | Info | SHOP! | Contact | View Cart |
Chainette Fringe | Beaded Fringe | Beaded Garland | Feather Fringe | $ale |
Wedding & Event Ideas |
Choosing
the Right Size Area Rug for a Room |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
Shop all our Fabulous Finds
Artwork & Accessories Cabinets & Countertops Careers In Interior Design Color Trends & Color Schemes Decorating & Home Decor Trends Education In Interior Design Fabrics & Upholstery Floors & Flooring Furniture Home Financing Home Health & Safety Interior Design Interior Designers, Working With Lighting Painting & Home Decor Walls & Doors Window Treatments
Shipping & Return Info Help Contact Us Phone #615-776-2951 Our beaded fringe trims are 1st quality and exceptional in craftsmanship and detail. |
Choosing
the
Right Size Area Rug for A Room It doesn't seem like it would be a huge problem: you chose the right healthcare plan for your family, easily chose a very expensive automobile to drive to the job you picked over several other fabulous offers. So why is it so hard to decide what size an area rug should be for a space or room? The problem could be that there are so many "rules
of thumb" about
the correct size of a rug, and there are also many opposing opinions.
That doesn't help, but here are some basic facts about rug size
vs room size that may help you. But remember, there are no hard
rules here. It's your home; if you like the look and the effect
of a particular rug in your home, then it is perfect. 1. Most people feel that to leave at least 18" of bare floor space around an area rug makes the room look better proportioned. If it is a very small room (such as a foyer or entry way) you can get away with having less than 18" of bare floor showing around the rug. Possibly even 8" in a small space. If you want to follow the rule of thumb above, here are some popular (standard) rug sizes that may work well for you:
2. Arrange your furniture before determining the size of a new area rug. It generally makes a room look more pulled together for all of the legs of the furniture to be resting on a room sized area rug. Or, if it is just a small area rug, you may want all of the legs of the furniture to be off the rug instead. All legs on, or all legs off is a good "rule of thumb" to keep in mind. 3. Under the Dining Room table, or any table that has a rug under it, it is much easier to maneuver the chairs for easy access to the table if there is at least 24" of rug from the edge of the table out on all sides. This will allow the back legs of the chairs to be on the rug, even when the chair is pulled out slightly while someone is sitting down. 4. For an area rug to look balanced under a bed, it should be large enough to extend beyond the sides of the bed at least 18" for a King or Queen bed and at least 12" for a Full or Twin bed. Depending on the size of your room, you can have more of a rug extension around the bed, but you shouldn't go smaller. 5. It is generally considered awkward for a heavily traffic area to be half rug, and half "no rug". Basically, you don't want one foot on a rug and one foot off as you are walking through an area constantly. So, to sum it up - there are no real rules about the size of a rug vs the size of the room, but hopefully this has given you some guidelines to follow when selecting your area rug. For more information and practical help on decorating, visit DecoratingStudio.com. All Rights Reserved, Copyright
@ 2015, Decorating
Studio, LLC
|
Decorating
Studio, LLC or www.DecoratingStudio.com is not affiliated with the authors nor responsible for the actions
or content of the articles, or any 3rd party information within or linked to or from Decorating
Studio or Decorating Studio's website. Liability Statement |
www.DecoratingStudio.com Home Page "Decorating Studio tops the list of popular home decorating, interior design, chainette fringe, event and wedding decorations & home improvement sites because you always come first! We have Home decor, rhinestone trim, home decorating tips for events, receptions and weddings, home decorating guides, home decorating ideas and home furniture and decor. Do you want to be a decorator or interior designer? We have a complete list of Interior design and decorating schools, colleges and universities by state." |
|||
|
|||