Catherine Lansfield Kids

Catherine Lansfield Kids rugs for children's rooms

We stock Catherine Lansfield Kids rugs for the rooms that belong to children: the nursery and the bedroom. Every product here is made by Catherine Lansfield Kids, so you can compare the brand's rugs side by side on this page. A rug does a lot of quiet work in a child's room. It brings colour to a bare floor, marks out a spot for play, and puts something underfoot when you are standing by the cot in the small hours.

Because we stock nursery rugs as well as rugs for children's bedrooms, the brand can follow your child from the cot to a bigger bed. A rug you choose for the nursery can move with them when the room changes around it.

Round kids rugs and where they sit

We stock round rugs from Catherine Lansfield Kids, and the shape decides more than the look. A circle has no corners, so it sits comfortably where a rectangle would feel boxed in: the space beside a cot, the centre of a small bedroom or a reading nook by the window. Its curved outline softens a room of straight lines, from the wardrobe to the chest of drawers. Choose a round rug when you want to mark a spot rather than cover a floor. For a play area, it makes a natural ring to gather toys and cushions in, and it gives a child a clear sense of where their space begins and ends.

Blue and pink Catherine Lansfield Kids rugs

We stock Catherine Lansfield Kids rugs in blue and in pink, so colour is usually where the choice starts. Begin with what is already in the room: the walls, curtains, bedding and furniture. You can match the rug to the bedding for a calm, coordinated look, or pick out a shade from the curtains so the rug ties the room together. Blue tends to feel cool and restful, pink brings warmth, and they sit happily with painted and natural wood alike.

Some of the rugs here come in white. A white rug keeps a nursery light and airy, though it shows marks sooner than a darker shade, which is worth weighing up in a room that sees its share of crumbs and crayons.

Washable polyester kids rugs

We stock washable Catherine Lansfield Kids rugs, and that answers the biggest worry about laying a rug in a child's room. Spilt milk, muddy shoes, felt tips and the odd accident are part of family life, and a washable rug means you can do something about a mark rather than simply learn to live with it. Check the care instructions before you start, as they explain how to wash and dry the rug.

We stock polyester rugs from the brand too. Polyester is a synthetic fibre, so it settles the material question plainly: if a natural fibre is a must for you, this is worth knowing up front, and if a washable rug matters more, you are in the right place.

Sizing a round kids rug

Size is easier to judge with a round rug when you think about the job you want it to do. Beside a bed, the rug should catch your child's feet as they climb out in the morning; beside a cot, it should sit where you stand to lift your baby. In the middle of the room, leave a band of bare floor around the rug so it looks placed rather than squeezed in. Under a little table and chairs, the rug should be wide enough that the chairs stay on it when a child pushes back.

Before you buy, mark the circle out on the floor with masking tape and see how it sits with the furniture and the door. Then check it against the dimensions on the product page.

Placing a Catherine Lansfield Kids rug

In a nursery, a round rug earns its place under a nursing chair or in front of the changing area, the spots where you sit or stand at odd hours. In a child's bedroom, it works in front of a desk or under a beanbag in a reading corner. In a shared bedroom, a round rug between the beds marks out common ground for play. Keep the rug clear of the door's swing so it does not ruck up as the door opens, and on wooden, laminate or tiled floors, put an underlay beneath it to help hold it in place.

Caring for a Catherine Lansfield Kids rug

A little care between washes goes a long way in a child's room. Give the rug a good shake or a gentle pass with the vacuum to lift crumbs and dust, and turn it now and then so footsteps spread across it evenly. When something spills, blot it straight away with a clean, damp cloth rather than rubbing, which can push the mark deeper into the fibres. When the rug needs washing, follow the care instructions and let it dry completely before it goes back down.