Geometric Rugs for the Hallway: What Works and Why
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We make 19 geometric designs we would put in a hallway. This is why the combination works, and what to get right.
How geometric behaves on a floor
Repeating geometry holds a room together without demanding attention. It reads as texture from a distance and as pattern up close, which makes it unusually easy to live with.
What a hallway asks of a rug
A runner with 10–15 cm of floor showing each side. The highest-traffic floor in the house and the entry point for most of the grit.
Why the two suit each other
Put a geometric design in a hallway and the pattern organises the space without dominating it. Repeating shape, grid and lattice work. Long runners for halls and landings.
The colours available in this combination
Across these 19 designs you will find blue & navy, orange & terracotta, mink & brown, grey & silver, black & anthracite, green & khaki, yellow & gold, cream & white and lilac & purple. They are drawn from 13 separate design sources — Mosaic, Vertexa, Kaleido, Polygon, Greek Key, Basketweave, Trellis and Fretwork and others — each with its own origin.
Sizes and prices
- 60 x 100 cm (2' x 3'3") — £50
- 80 x 150 cm (2'7" x 4'11") — £65
- 100 x 200 cm (3'3" x 6'6") — £86
- 120 x 180 cm (3'11" x 5'11") — £90
- 80 x 300 cm (2'7" x 9'10") — £95
- 100 x 300 cm (3'3" x 9'10") — £95
- 155 x 230 cm (5'1" x 7'7") — £125
- 200 x 300 cm (6'6" x 9'10") — £185
- 160 cm round (5'3" round) — £125
- 200 cm round (6'6" round) — £185
The construction
Chenille polyester on a woven cotton backing with a non-slip finish. Machine washable at 30°C, no underlay needed, no latex or rubber crumb. In a hallway that is the difference between a rug you protect and a rug you use.