bookmark.com
Home About Us Privacy Terms of Service Add Your Link Submit Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Drink & Food

Jobs & Employment

Computers & Networking

Policies & Law

Property & Estate

Children

Research & Science

Adventure & Sports

Society & Issues

Recreation & Entertainment

Banking & Finance

Malls & Shopping

Healthcare & Medicine

Online & Board Games

Automobile & Automotive

Hotels & Travel

Art & Culture

Home & Garden

News & Events

Education & Reference

Hygiene & Health

Fashion & Relationships

Self Help

Business & Services


 

Home –› Home & Garden –› Interior Designing
 

Oriental Area Rugs

 

Author: Alison Cole

Oriental area rugs come in many shapes and sizes. Some are long and thin. Those area rugs furnish the homeowner with an ideal floor covering for hallways and narrow foyers. Some oriental area rugs cover a large rectangular or square space. These rugs can be placed over a wooden floor, a tile floor or even a carpeted floor. Some oriental area rugs have fringed ends, while other have no fringe.

Oriental area rugs have many different designs. Some have an all-over pattern, one in which there is no central medallion. Some have a design that rug dealers describe as "Arabesque." Those rugs have a detailed design that weavers created by intertwining thin lines of flowers with geometrical patterns. Other area rugs feature a Kazak design, one with large geometrical shapes. Kazak designs typically appear in combinations of red and blue.

In Middle Eastern countries, families generally have so many oriental area rugs that they have found ways to use the area rugs in many different ways. During the long, hot summers, family members frequently sleep on the flat rooftops. They do not, however, haul mattresses onto the rooftop, nor do they set-up cots. They typically use a pile of oriental area rugs as a type of "mattress."

Taking care of an oriental area rug is important and will prolong its life and appearance. It should be vacuumed regularly to remove loose soil. Be very careful if your rug has fringes, not to rip them as you vacuum. Always protect your oriental rugs against moth damage by keeping it exposed to air and light.

Author Bio:
Alison Cole is a champion in this field. Alison has written several articles in the past on this topic.
You can also reach this article by using: Oriental Area Rugs, Home & Garden, Interior Designing, modern interior design
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Do You Want To Raise Your Kids Who Believe The Same As You Do?
 
More Americans Traveling With Their Dogs
 
Craft Show Organizing 101
 
What Your Child Sees and Hears on MySpace
 
A Few of My Favorite Backyard Birding Tips
 
Color Wheel Basics
 
Save Time And Labor With A Garden Hose Reel
 
How To Choose Awnings For Your Home or Business
 
How To Make a Bunny Happy
 
An Introduction to the World of Embroidery
 
 
 
 
 

Andy Griffith Show Family Lessons

What can a old television sitcom show us about raising kids? Well, Andy Taylor sure knew some great ... - Tim Frady
 

Royal (Ball) Python Care (Python regius)

Royal pythons have become an extremely popular pet snake, particularly in the last decade. With the ... - Chris M Jones
 

Prepare Your Home For Winter Weather

Taking a few precautionary steps now can help ensure that you and your family stay warm when the col ... - Stacey Moore
 
 

Solar Energy Advantages Disadvantages

Discover the benifits of Solar Energy. - Anita Van Wyk
 

Vinyl Fencing Is A Viable Alternative To Wood

Vinyl fencing is a fairly new creation that was born out of all things - the PVC pipe industry. - Tom Sample
 
 
Home -> Privacy -> Terms of Service
© 2006-2008 www.bookmarkedcontent.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.