Care & Cleaning

Please follow these instructions to enjoy Anji Mountain area rugs, chair mats and poufs to the fullest.

Area Rugs Chair Mats Poufs

 

Rugs

Jute | Natural Fiber Rugs | Mixed Materials

  • It is normal for jute and other natural fiber rugs to “sprout”. What may seem to be a pulled thread is really just a yarn whose fibers have separated at a point, or “sprouted”. Sprouting is common with natural fibers, such as jute, that are made up of shorter fibers. This is not a defect but an inherent quality of certain natural fiber rugs. Simply clip the sprout that has popped up with a sharp scissors.


  • Vacuum as needed with suction only—a beater brush is not recommended.
  • Spot clean with a damp cloth. You may use a solution of mild dish soap and water but test the solution in a small, inconspicuous area of the rug to be sure there is no discoloration.
  • For liquid spills, blot—do not rub—with a clean, dry, absorbent cloth.
  • All fibers that are exposed to direct, prolonged sunlight will experience some degree of fading. Please rotate your rug regularly if it is in a sunny location.

Bamboo Rug

  • Clean surface with a damp, clean cloth.
  • Spot-clean borders with mild dish soap and water solution.
  • Shake out to remove debris or vacuum. If you vacuum, a suction attachment is recommended; do not use a beater brush as it may scratch the surface.
  • Plastic or felt casters are recommended for chair or furniture legs to protect against scratching and cracking of bamboo slats. A sharp, straight edge of a chair or furniture piece may crack the bamboo slat.
  • Chair or furniture casters are not recommended for use on bamboo rugs.
  • Bamboo which is exposed to direct, prolonged sunlight will experience some degree of fading. Please rotate your rug regularly if it is in a sunny location.

Chair Mats

Bamboo Chair Mat

Rug'd Chair Mat

  • Spot clean with a solution of mild dish soap and water.
  • Vacuum mat as needed.

Poufs

  • Blot liquid spills immediately by pressing a clean, undyed cloth into the spill to absorb as much as possible