Geometric Rugs for the Kitchen: What Works and Why
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We make 19 geometric designs we would put in a kitchen. 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 kitchen asks of a rug
A runner down the working side, or a mat at the sink. Low pile for chairs and doors. Oil is the stain to move quickly on.
Why the two suit each other
Put a geometric design in a kitchen and the pattern organises the space without dominating it. Repeating shape, grid and lattice work. Wipe-clean comfort underfoot at the counter.
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 kitchen that is the difference between a rug you protect and a rug you use.