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Brink & Campman is often most useful when a rug needs to work with an established interior scheme. If you are already using Harlequin, Sanderson, Morris & Co, Orla Kiely or Laura Ashley fabrics or wallpapers, the related rug collections can provide a natural starting point.
Rather than choosing by brand name alone, compare the scale of the pattern, the amount of colour and how strongly you want the rug to stand out. Some designs can become a focal point, while others work better as a quieter link between furniture, fabrics and flooring.
We normally have three or four full-size Brink & Campman rugs on display at Ash Vale, together with many smaller samples. The samples are useful for comparing colour and texture against furniture, flooring or fabrics, while the supplier catalogue gives access to a much wider range than we can physically display.
If you are coordinating a room, bringing a fabric cutting, wallpaper sample or photograph can make it much easier to judge whether colours and patterns genuinely work together.
Once you have narrowed the look, think about how the rug will sit with the furniture. In a living room, a larger rug that runs partly beneath the sofas can help connect the seating area. If reclining furniture is involved, also consider the rug thickness and the clearance beneath the mechanism.
For dining areas, allow enough space for chairs to be pulled back without repeatedly catching the edge of the rug. A lower-profile construction can also make chairs easier to move.
If Brink & Campman is not the right fit, you can compare it with our full selection of rugs.