Caria Rugs

Turkish culture attaches a great deal of significance to carpets and rugs. The Central Asian region is the origin of the Turkish people. The nomadic culture and customs of the Turkish tribes that migrated to Anatolia blended with the civilization there to create a completely new synthesis. Turkish rugs and carpets serve as symbols of the culture and way of life in the neighborhood. Therefore, the designs that are created and woven represent significant changes in the community.

Caria rugs are the ideal complement to contemporary furniture and decorations because of their sharp edges and striking repeating pattern. There are a lot of excellent Caria Rugs on the market right now. The augmented reality component of DressMyCrib can help you decide, or you can buy them online from stores. The best way to choose an area rug is to find where to buy it and then use our AR tool. It will help you see an area rug in your room while using your smartphone. See below for how to try it out.

Interested in learning how to achieve the look and which carpets to purchase to do so? Scroll down to learn more about the many types of materials used to create caria rugs, including care of caria rugs, etc.

Most popular Caria Rugs

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Care of Caria rugs

caria area rug

To stop debris from becoming embedded in the fiber roots, vacuum frequently on a low-power setting. Utilize a vacuum without a beater brush to avoid damage. Vacuum the area multiple times, in various directions, for the best effects. Clean up spills right away. If the spill is liquid, press vigorously around it with a clean, undyed towel to absorb as much as you can. Professional rug cleaning is advised for stains that are challenging to remove.

Use a rug pad to safeguard your investment in rugs. A rug cushion maintains the rug nice and flat, inhibits color transfer, and offers grip between the rug and floor to prevent slippage. To prevent flattening, we also advise avoiding prolonged direct sunlight exposure and placing rug guards beneath the legs of heavy furniture. Avoid tying up loose ends. Instead, use scissors to snip them off.

Every three months, rotate or adjust your rug and/or rug pad. By rotating your rug, you'll encourage even wear across its surface, extending its lifespan and lowering the risk that the rug pad or exposed rug back will stick to the floor. Roll your rug front side out and cover it in fabric to store it safely. Rugs shouldn't be folded or kept in airtight plastic bags. Put it somewhere dry and well-ventilated.