It’s an ideal moment to pick up a new rug. As the floors grow colder and winter approaches, many people start preparing their homes for a season of indoor living. Autumn also brings the hosting calendar, prompting homeowners to spruce up their spaces for upcoming holidays. For those who have recently moved—a common occurrence at this time of year—the search for fresh furnishings is especially relevant. Fortunately, a number of home‑goods promotions are currently underway.
Ruggable’s October Hosting Sale offers up to thirty percent off selected styles and runs through October 25, meaning the window to take advantage of the discounts is closing soon. Below are a few reasons the brand remains a favorite, along with some of the designs that are currently on sale.
The appeal of Ruggable lies in its washability. The entire WIRED Reviews team, including myself, is enthusiastic about the brand. I keep a Pamir Moroccan flat‑woven runner under my kitchen sink; it looks beautiful, yet I never worry when spills occur. A washable rug lets you live on it without the anxiety that many décor pieces seem to assume you have a child‑free, pet‑free, and spill‑free home.
WIRED editor Harry Rabinowitz, who has a toddler and a cat, has had both animals urinate on his hallway rug. Each time he was relieved to be able to toss the rug into the washing machine and dryer. Commerce executive director Cooper Fleishman was choosing between the Wendel Ochre rug from Anthropologie, the bohemian Yara Navy & Bronze rug, and the Berber‑inspired Enya Multicolor rug for his office. Reviewer Simon Hill, who lives in Scotland, owns the Santiago Persian tufted rug and recommends the Mandalore tufted rug for Star Wars fans; Ruggable ships to the UK and Europe.
Ruggable currently lists 2,122 designs, providing a vast selection that can feel both empowering and overwhelming. The company frequently introduces replacements for discontinued patterns, so shoppers are not left empty‑handed if a favorite style disappears. The current sale does not apply to the new Easy Care Wool collection, gift cards, spot cleaners, or rug pads, so be sure to read the terms and conditions before purchasing. The promotion ends on October 25.
The brand is not without flaws. WIRED editor Kat Merck reports that the edges of her Jonathan Adler Venom flat‑woven rug curl up, which she finds frustrating. Her nonslip pad has occasionally shifted, creating a minor tripping hazard in the kitchen, and aligning a rug on the pad can require two people, though it is manageable for a single occupant. Some online customers have noted that prints may fade over time, a common issue with high‑traffic, machine‑washable rugs.
For those interested in alternatives, Revival offers a range of hand‑knotted and woven imported wool rugs at reasonable prices and is running its own twenty percent off sitewide sale that ends on Sunday.
Take advantage of the Ruggable October Hosting Sale before it closes on October 25, and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with a rug you can actually wash.