Catherine Lansfield

Catherine Lansfield rugs for the home

We stock Catherine Lansfield rugs for the floors you cross daily: large rugs that ground an open space and runners that line a hallway. With no other names on this page to sort through, choosing is simple: compare colour, fibre and shape, then settle on the rug that suits the spot you have in mind.

Colour decides how a rug sits with your walls and floor, shape decides whether it anchors an area or guides you along a corridor, and fibre and washability decide how you keep it clean.

Colours in the Catherine Lansfield range

The Catherine Lansfield rugs we stock come in cream, grey, blue, beige, green and pink, so you can keep a scheme quiet or give it a lift. Cream is the easiest to place, sitting comfortably with pale walls and keeping a space feeling open. Grey and beige are steady and practical, blue and green bring a calmer feel, and pink adds gentle colour beside grey or cream.

A few of the rugs here are yellow, a cheerful choice where the rest of the room is restrained. Some are purple, for a deeper tone underfoot. Screens vary, so if you are matching a rug to paint or upholstery, look at it in daylight at home and compare it with the colours you already live with.

Catherine Lansfield runners for the hallway

We stock Catherine Lansfield runners for hallways and other long, narrow spaces, where they protect the strip of floor that takes the heaviest footfall. Measure the length and width of your hallway, then look for a runner that leaves a margin of bare floor along the sides and at either end, so it looks framed rather than squeezed. Check too that the front door and inner doors open over it without catching.

Colour matters in a hallway, where mud and grit are carried in on shoes. Grey and beige hide that grit between cleans, while cream brightens a dim hallway and shows you when it is time to vacuum. In a long hallway, a runner that follows the walking line from the door protects the floor where the wear happens.

Sizing a large Catherine Lansfield rug

We stock large Catherine Lansfield rugs for open floor areas, and the right size pulls a space together rather than leaving a rug floating in the middle. Before you buy, mark the outline on the floor with masking tape and leave it for a day or so. Walk around it, open nearby doors and check that a border of bare floor frames the edge.

Where the pieces in a room gather around the rug, let their front feet rest on it so they read as a group rather than islands. If you are torn between sizes, the bigger option usually sits better, because a rug that falls short of the space can make the area feel disjointed. Keep it clear of doors that open into the room.

Washable Catherine Lansfield rugs

Many of our Catherine Lansfield rugs are washable, and that settles how you deal with a spilt drink or a muddy patch: you can wash the rug rather than booking a specialist clean. Washable rugs suit the spots that take knocks, such as by the front door or where food and drink are carried through. Look for washable in the product details when you compare.

Before you wash a rug, check its label for the method and temperature, and make sure you have space for it to dry. Let it dry flat and fully before it goes back down, unless the label says otherwise. If a rug is not marked as washable, keep it out of the wash and treat marks by hand instead.

Polyester and polypropylene Catherine Lansfield rugs

We stock Catherine Lansfield rugs in polyester and polypropylene. The fibre shapes how you care for a rug, so where a listing names the material, keep it in mind when you choose cleaning products and follow the care label. If you already own a rug you like underfoot, matching its fibre helps keep the feel similar from room to room. If you would like us to check the fibre on a rug before you order, get in touch and we will look into it.

Looking after a Catherine Lansfield rug

A little routine care keeps a rug looking fresh. Vacuum it regularly with the brush bar raised, so grit does not work into the fibres. Blot spills straight away with a clean, dry cloth, working from the edge inwards, and avoid rubbing, which can spread a mark. Rotate the rug from time to time so footfall is spread evenly, and give a runner a firm shake now and then to lift loose dirt.

For a mark that blotting will not shift, use a little mild detergent in water, test it on a hidden corner, and dab rather than scrub. If a stain is beyond you, a specialist rug cleaner can advise.