Polyester is the synthetic that gets closest to looking expensive. It takes dye more deeply than polypropylene, so the colors are richer and the shadows in a pattern read properly, and it has a softer hand underfoot — which is why almost every shag and high-pile modern rug is made from it.
Nearly all of this collection is power-loomed, and it skews strongly modern: abstracts, transitional patterns and plush solids rather than Persian medallions. If you want that look in a large size without a hand-knotted price, this is the shelf.
The honest trade against polypropylene is cleanability. Polyester is more prone to holding oil-based stains and will crush underfoot in a high-traffic lane over time. Put it in a bedroom or a living room rather than an entry, and it will look good for years.
Shipping is a flat $25, and free on orders over $200. Returns are accepted within 15 days of delivery, with return shipping paid by the buyer.
Rug Materials and Construction, ComparedWhat each fiber costs, how long each construction lasts, and how to tell them apart with the rug turned over.
What Rug Size Do I Need?The front-legs rule, the 18-inch border, and the measurements that settle it — room by room, drawn to scale.
Taking Care of Your RugPadding, rotation, vacuuming and spills — the short list of habits that takes a rug from ten years to fifty.
