Yes — to the inch. Each rug is cut and finished to the width and length you specify. Slight variation up to 5% can occur in the weaving itself (industry standard for any rug), but the finished cut matches your spec.

Most rooms aren’t. We recommend ordering a rectangle that fits your largest open floor area — most furniture overlaps the rug edge anyway. For L-shapes, alcoves, or non-standard layouts, call us at 973-860-0520 and we’ll talk through it.

Measure the open floor space you want covered. For most living rooms, the rug should end 12–18 inches from the wall on each side. In dining rooms, add 24 inches beyond the table on every side so chairs stay on the rug when pulled out. See the full size guide →

Custom rugs are final sale — once we cut, the piece can’t go back on a roll. If you’re between sizes, round up rather than down (extra rug looks intentional; coming up short doesn’t). If something arrives defective, contact us within 48 hours and we’ll make it right.

Measure the open floor area, then check the furniture layout before you enter the final dimensions. For dining rooms, include chair pullback space; for living rooms, decide whether the front legs, all legs, or no legs should sit on the rug.

Most custom area rugs are cut, finished, and shipped in 3 business days. Delivery typically takes another 3–7 business days depending on your zip code. Need it sooner? Call us at 973-860-0520.

It’s weather-resistant, not weatherproof. Rain is fine; UV will fade colors over a season; standing snow or ice will shorten the rug’s life. If you can, roll it and store it dry through the deepest part of winter.

Outdoor light is strong, so no outdoor textile should promise to be fade-proof forever. These rugs are made with UV-stabilized yarn, which helps the color hold up better through bright patios, decks, and porches. For the longest life, rotate the rug occasionally and store it dry during long off-seasons.

Yes. An outdoor rug is meant for the kind of real life that happens outside: damp feet, passing showers, messy dinners, and doors that stay open. After heavy rain, let it dry flat with airflow underneath so moisture does not sit in one place.

Most days, shake it out or vacuum with suction only. For bigger messes, rinse with a garden hose, use mild soap if needed, and let the rug dry completely before putting furniture back on top. Avoid harsh cleaners; they can be harder on the yarn than the spill was.

Think of it as a rug for thresholds and open-air rooms: patios, decks, covered porches, mudrooms, kitchens, breakfast nooks, and busy entries. It is especially helpful anywhere you want pattern and softness without worrying every time someone tracks something in.

If your space gets snow, ice, or long stretches of standing moisture, yes. Roll the rug once it is fully dry and store it in a covered place until the season turns. A little weather is expected; months of trapped moisture will shorten the life of almost any outdoor rug.