Extra-large rugs

Q: Do you really need a rug this large?

If your room is very large (over 40 m²), then yes, absolutely. A rug that is too small in a big space:Looks lost in the middle of the room (the "postage stamp" effect)Fails to anchor the furniture: it floats visuallyLeaves a sense of something missing: "the room is not finished"Simple rule: in a very large living room, the rug has to be able to hold all the furniture (sofa, armchairs, coffee table). A 200×300 cm in a 50 m² living room is a let-down: a 300×400, or even a 400×500, changes everything.

Q: 300×400 or 400×500 cm: how do I choose?

It follows the floor area and the use:300×400 cm: rooms of 40-55 m², a living room taking in all the furniture, a large king bedroom400×500 cm: rooms of 60 m² and over, very large lofts, a dining room for 10-12Beyond 400×500 you usually have to go made to measure: 6-12 weeks of lead time and a significantly higher budget.

Q: Could I use two smaller rugs instead?

In some cases yes, and it is actually a smart strategy:A large living and dining space: one rug per zone (one for the seating, one for the table), each in 200×300 or 250×350 cmA large bedroom with several zones: a rug under the bed plus a small one in front of the dressing table or the reading cornerA multi-purpose loft: mark out each function visually with its own rugThe upsides: it costs less and it is easier to coordinate with your decor, since each zone gets its own visual identity. The downside: it is less majestic than a single very large rug in an open-plan space.

350 cm wide and over, for a loft or a room opening onto several zones.

606 products

360 of 606

Our extra-large rugs (350 cm and over)

Our extra-large rugs, 350 cm wide and over, are exceptional pieces made for generous spaces. They turn a large empty room into somewhere structured and lived in, and bring the boutique hotel feeling you recognise instantly. In a loft, a very large living room, a master suite or an open-plan space, this is the investment that separates a room that is merely furnished from one that is properly decorated.

When do you need an extra-large rug?

Several situations call for this size:

A very large living room (over 40 m²): a 300×400 cm or larger structures the space instead of getting lost in it
A loft or open-plan room: it marks out the seating area within a big volume
A master suite or a very large bedroom: a 300×400 cm under a king bed leaves a generous margin all round
A large dining room (a table for 10 to 12): a 400×500 cm takes the table and every chair pulled out
A room open onto several zones: it separates them visually without a wall

The sizes

300×400 cm: the largest common size, and much in demand
400×500 cm: an exceptional size for genuinely generous rooms
350×450 cm: the European in-between size
Made to measure: available on selected designs (longer lead times)

The styles available in XXL

Not every style is produced this large. The easiest to find:

Textured plains: almost always available in XXL
Berbers: superb at scale, where the graphic motif is at its most powerful
Persians: designed from the start for grand reception rooms
Plain moderns: understated and highly effective at scale

Harder to find in XXL: shaggy (demanding upkeep) and vintage patchworks (genuinely rare pieces).

A decorative investment that lasts

At this size, a rug becomes a real decorative investment meant to last decades. Prioritise material quality (high-density polypropylene, or wool on some handmade designs), a timeless style that will not date, and colours you will still love in 10 or 15 years. At this scale, the colour and the pattern dominate the whole room, so a safe bet beats a passing trend.

Choosing an extra-large rug

Do you really need a rug this large?

If your room is very large (over 40 m²), then yes, absolutely. A rug that is too small in a big space:

Looks lost in the middle of the room (the "postage stamp" effect)
Fails to anchor the furniture: it floats visually
Leaves a sense of something missing: "the room is not finished"

Simple rule: in a very large living room, the rug has to be able to hold all the furniture (sofa, armchairs, coffee table). A 200×300 cm in a 50 m² living room is a let-down: a 300×400, or even a 400×500, changes everything.

300×400 or 400×500 cm: how do I choose?

It follows the floor area and the use:

300×400 cm: rooms of 40-55 m², a living room taking in all the furniture, a large king bedroom
400×500 cm: rooms of 60 m² and over, very large lofts, a dining room for 10-12

Beyond 400×500 you usually have to go made to measure: 6-12 weeks of lead time and a significantly higher budget.

Could I use two smaller rugs instead?

In some cases yes, and it is actually a smart strategy:

A large living and dining space: one rug per zone (one for the seating, one for the table), each in 200×300 or 250×350 cm
A large bedroom with several zones: a rug under the bed plus a small one in front of the dressing table or the reading corner
A multi-purpose loft: mark out each function visually with its own rug

The upsides: it costs less and it is easier to coordinate with your decor, since each zone gets its own visual identity. The downside: it is less majestic than a single very large rug in an open-plan space.

Extra-large rugs

Our extra-large rugs (350 cm and over)

When do you need an extra-large rug?

The sizes

The styles available in XXL

A decorative investment that lasts

Choosing an extra-large rug

Do you really need a rug this large?

300×400 or 400×500 cm: how do I choose?

Could I use two smaller rugs instead?

Recently viewed

Country/region

Language

Your home deserves a little extra care

Welcome to Casemira