BASKETWEAVE

Fibers criss-cross in a basketweave rug and create visual interest through texture and pattern. Seagrass rugs are a beautiful example of basketweave structures—a neutral palette with a rich aesthetic.

Image: RAVENNA | night

BOUCLÉ

From delicate to jumbo, a bouclé structure is an enduring classic for sisal and sisal-look carpets. Its minimalism lends itself to a sophisticated look no matter your interior design style.

Image: MEDINA | honey

BRAIDED

Chunky braids add charisma to any floor, whether your style is modern, bohemian or coastal chic. Find braided rugs woven with jute, wool and synthetic fibers.

Image: BELUGA | biscotti

DIAMOND

Create movement and flow with a diamond pattern on hallway runners, stair runners or area rugs. Small-scale or large-scale, high contrast or no contrast, a diamond pattern rug adds visual texture to your space.

Image: CARMEL | cloud

GEOMETRIC

Patterns that don't fit into a stripe or diamond box but still have unique angles and motifs bring a bit of intrigue to your floors. Look for natural fibers like sisal, sisal-wool blends or versatile wool.

Image: HELSINKI | canvas

HERRINGBONE & CHEVRON

Likely the most loved pattern of all, herringbone or chevron structures add elegance and ambiance to any space. From traditional to modern interiors, a herringbone rug or carpet is a timeless choice for beautiful foundation.

Image: MAYA GRADIENT | coconut

PLAID

Plaid never goes out of style. Its rich history and intentional design have a grounding effect in interiors, layering tradition and comfort into one design element.

Image: GIBRALTAR | orchid

STRIPES

Thick or thin, colorful or neutral, stripes can dramatically influence the perception of space and set the tone for a room’s style. A striped rug elevates transitional interiors or enlivens contemporary spaces.

Image: CRAYONS | night