Yellow rug

Less commonly than red or blue. Yellow is traditionally used mainly as an accent colour within a pattern, rather than as the sole colour of the entire rug.

Grey, white, natural wood and dark blue. Yellow adds an energetic touch to an otherwise neutral interior.

Over the years, dyed wool will fade slightly when exposed to direct sunlight for long periods. Turn the rug half a turn regularly.

A newly dyed rug may run slightly when washed with water for the first time. You should therefore test it first on a corner using a damp white cloth.

Yes. Yellow is often perceived as cheerful and energetic, which suits a playful children’s bedroom well.

Vacuum the rug regularly, following the direction of the pile, on a low setting. Blot stains with cold water and a drop of pH-neutral wool detergent.

Yes. A yellow rug instantly adds colour and energy to a room that is otherwise decorated in shades of grey, white or natural tones.

Wool is a natural insulator, which means it retains some of the heat. The rug can be placed on underfloor heating, but please bear in mind that the heat output may be reduced.

Ochre is a muted, earthy shade of yellow with a brown undertone, less bright than a pure, saturated yellow.

Due to wear and exposure to light, the colour has often become softer and more earthy than on a new item. Signs of wear or repairs are part of its character.

Use a non-slip mat made of felt or rubber that is slightly smaller than the rug, so that the edges do not curl up and the rug does not slide on smooth floors.