Ruggable’s October Hosting Sale offers up to 30% off select rugs through October 25. The promotion arrives as colder weather and the holiday hosting season approach, making it an opportunity to refresh a room, especially for people moving into a new home or preparing for guests. Several washable styles are included, with discounts on designs ranging from traditional patterns to a Star Wars-themed rug.
Rugs for homes that get messy
Ruggable rugs are designed to be washable, a feature that makes them practical for households with children, pets, or frequent spills. The appeal is that a rug can be placed in high-traffic areas without requiring the same level of caution as more delicate home decor.
One writer has a Pamir Morocco plain-weave rug beneath the kitchen sink and says its appearance is appealing while its washable construction makes spills less stressful.
WIRED editor Harry Rabinowitz has a toddler and a cat, both of whom urinated on his hallway rug. In both cases, he was glad he could put the rug in the washer and dryer and move on.
Cooper Fleischman, executive director of commercial affairs, has the Wendell Ocher Rug by Anthropologie. Other styles mentioned by the team include the bohemian Yara Navy & Bronze Rug, the Berber-influenced Enya Multicolor Rug, and the Santiago Persia Tufted Rug.
Critic Simon Hill, writing from Scotland, highlighted the Mandalore Tufted Rug for Star Wars fans. Ruggable says it ships to the UK and Europe.
Selected rugs in the sale
Pamir Ivory Multicolor Rug
This Ruggable design is listed in a 6-by-9-foot size at $369, reduced to $295 during the sale.
Anthropologie Wendell Tufted Rug
The 6-by-9-foot rug is listed at $599 and reduced to $479.
Santiago Persian Tufted Rug
This tufted rug is listed at $499, with a sale price of $374 for the 6-by-9-foot version.
Mandalore Scarlet Red Rug
The 6-by-9-foot Star Wars rug is listed at $549 and reduced to $439.
The October Hosting Sale ends on October 25, and the discount applies to select styles rather than every Ruggable product.
Source: www.wired.com