There are a variety of luxury carpets available to suit your needs, with a choice of styles, materials and colours. For the ultimate in style and opulence beneath your feet, you can’t beat a gorgeous, super soft carpet.
Which room is best for a luxury carpet?
The best room to have a luxury carpet in will depend entirely on your household. They will need a bit more maintenance to keep that beautiful look and feel, so you may want to have them in the rooms with the least footfall and chance of spills.
If you have small children, it is probably best to have a hard-wearing carpet in their bedroom and the living room, and to have the luxury option in your own bedroom. This will make it easier to maintain the carpet, as you won’t have to worry so much about stains and accidents.
Pets are something else to consider, as you don’t claws snagging in the carpet and you may well want to keep the carpet free from hair and dirt.
Often the bedroom is the best choice, so you can have that wonderful sense of indulgence when you put your bare feet on a luxury carpet first thing in the morning. However, if you like to treat yourself and cost is not a concern, it’s a gorgeous addition to any room.
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Which carpet styles are luxury?
Usually, woven carpets (as opposed to tufted – these are the two styles of manufacturing) are luxury as more time and care is put into making them.
Elements London Wall Street carpe
The pile (or construction) of luxury carpets is cut; this refers to the surface of the carpet, the loops of the fibre which are attached to the backing are cut at a length and/or angle. Looped, or uncut, gives a much more robust carpet which is ideal for high traffic areas and commercial usage. When the loop is cut it leaves an upright pile that is softer and denser, therefore more luxurious.
The most popular styles in opulent carpets are velvet and Saxony. Velvet (also known as plush) pile, has a smooth appearance almost like suede and is incredibly soft to the touch. Saxony is another favoured luxury choice as it has a deep and lavish pile, which is the ultimate in comfort underfoot. For a textured finish, twist pile is ideal as the cut loops are twisted and lie in different directions
See image for the Elements London Wall Street luxury super soft cut pile carpet, in the colourway Whisky Sour, installed by Herts Carpets.
Which material is the most luxurious?
Wool will always be the leader in the luxury market, as this natural fibre comes with so many benefits. Soft to the touch and resilient, it has excellent appearance retention and does not easily flatten. It is a natural insulator so keeps the warmth in, is naturally flame retardant and even improves your indoor air quality by absorbing common pollutants.
It is environmentally friendly as well, due to it’s sustainable and biodegradable qualities. This indulgent, strong and tough fibre is the ultimate in luxury for carpets.
Many carpet manufactures offer a mix of wool with a man-made fibre, to give added benefits. Nylon is often used due to its softness, durability and resilience. It is not prone to flattening, is resistant to wear and mold and holds colour very well.
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Whatever you’re looking to achieve in your home, we can help with all your flooring and carpet needs. Contact us here to book a free estimate with our friendly and professional Herts Carpets team today!
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You may well already have a cleaner who regularly vacuums the carpet, which is of course essential. However, it will need a deeper clean at least one a year, preferably more. The higher the footfall, the more dirt and debris is being trampled into your carpets on a daily basis.
the best solution as they are not always very effective. They may have been used previously with harsh chemicals, which can lead to unpleasant odours and a detergent residue in the carpet itself. Professional equipment is much more efficient and powerful. The experts have everything they need already and know which products to use.
The time it takes and the total cost of the job all depends on the size of your carpets. Most companies charge per square foot for commercial jobs, whilst homes are usually calculated by the room.
living, do not cause pollution, like air and water pollution, and practices that help to conserve essential resources such as energy and water. There is no precise definition for either, they are fairly broad, but both are taken from the same concept.
pollution. In buying environmentally friendly flooring, your are doing your bit by spending with a company that has publicly committed to using both sustainable practices and materials. This will significantly enhance your environmental responsibility.
Many manufacturers now put environmental concerns at the forefront of their business models. For example, 
For flooring to be pet friendly, it needs to be scratch resistant to stand up to those paws walking on it all day, and cats that like to claw a lot. Stain and moisture resistance is so important for those inevitable accidents, especially when you have a puppy in the house.
this especially if your pets are alone during the day. Another advantage is that is has great acoustics, so it reduces the sound from paws and it has a softness underfoot for them. See picture on the right for Poppy the Cavapoo enjoying her Amtico Spacia LVT flooring.
There are a few things you can do in combination with choosing a pet friendly option to make your flooring last longer. Make sure you clip your dog’s nails regularly so they are less likely to leave scratches.
care homes and schools all require this type of flooring. It is also used in universities, leisure facilities such as gyms and bars, schools and toilets. External areas can also benefit from safety flooring.
(and tested) to minimise the risk of injury in environments where spills are common.
existing design scheme. A variety of finishes, such as marble and wood imitation, are available in an extensive range of colours.