Vinyl kitchen mat
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vinyl kitchen mat: a checkerboard that transitions from black to light gray
The vinyl kitchen mat revisits the checkerboard pattern with a progression of values. The black and white squares on the first side evolve into increasingly soft grays, eventually merging into an almost white area. A double dark border frames this transition, giving the rectangle a clean visual finish.
Sixteen dimensions are offered, from 50x120 to 200x300 cm. The range includes narrow formats, intermediate rectangles, and large surfaces, allowing you to adapt the rhythm of the squares to both the length of the furniture and the width of the available space.
- Progressive checkerboard: the contrast evolves from solid black to a luminous gray.
- Double border: two dark lines structure the squares all around the perimeter.
- Neutral palette: black, white, and gray harmonize with numerous furniture colors.
- Sixteen dimensions: multiple proportions for narrow, square, or very generous areas.
Orienting the gradient according to the light
Place the light side near a light source to extend the room's brightness, or point the black squares toward dark furniture to create continuity. The reverse orientation reinforces the contrast, making the transition from black to white the floor's main movement.
Create a four-square sample
Place a black, a white, and two gray squares on the floor in the size of the future template. This allows you to compare the checkerboard with the cabinet fronts, the countertop, and the floor color before choosing its direction.
| Format family | Proportion | Area to envision | Checkerboard reading |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50x120 to 60x200 cm | Long and narrow | In front of a row of cabinets | Highly directional transition |
| 80x120 to 120x200 cm | Intermediate rectangle | Central area or table | Balanced squares |
| 140x180 to 200x300 cm | Ample surface | Large open room | Panoramic gradient |
Choosing the size based on alignments
The 50 or 60 cm wide formats can follow a linear layout. Widths from 80 to 120 cm create a more central zone. Starting at 140 cm, the checkerboard takes up more space and can connect several elements within the same black frame.
Trace the outer border then add two rows of squares. This simulation helps verify that the pattern looks neither lost nor too cramped. A regular floor margin around the rectangle accentuates the precision of its framing.
Adding a color to a single object
A red, yellow, or green accessory can become the accent point for the neutral palette. Repeat this color a second time at eye level to link the floor to the decor.
The benchmark that preserves the progression of values
Keep a black zone, several grays, and a white portion visible. The gradual transition thus remains evident, even when a piece of furniture occupies the center.
Composing a graphic decor without rigidity
The vinyl kitchen mat pairs well with white fronts for a bright look, or with matte black for a more high-contrast atmosphere. Light wood adds warmth between these two extremes. A metallic finish can highlight the precision of the squares.
To lighten the geometry, introduce a round pendant light, a curved vase, or a plant. These flexible shapes respond to the checkerboard without competing with it. Plain walls allow the gradient to remain the main visual movement of the zone.
Two palettes built around the checkerboard
White, blonde wood, and black
Combine light fronts, an oak table, and black handles. The checkerboard naturally connects these three values.
Gray, metal, and red
Choose a gray piece of furniture, a metallic light fixture, and a small red object to give the pattern an energetic punctuation.
Sixteen formats are listed, from 50x120 to 200x300 cm.
The design transitions from black and white to several shades of light gray.
The 50 and 60 cm widths offer the most elongated proportions.
Direct it toward the light to extend it, or toward dark furniture to create a contrast.
Red, yellow, or green works as an accent on a small number of objects.
Rug size guide
Select the perfect size for your rug
A well-sized rug transforms a space: it anchors furniture, keeps walkways clear and brings the room together. Choosing the right size depends largely on the room, the furniture, and the space required. Use this simple, visual guide to make a confident decision.
It is essential to consider the space where the rug will be placed.
In the living room
- 2-3 seater sofa → 160×230 cm minimum. Ideal: 200×300 cm if the room allows it.
- Aim for at least the front two legs of the sofa on the rug. Leave 20–30 cm of clear floor between the rug and the walls.
- For a corner sofa, allow enough width: the rug should extend 15–25 cm beyond the coffee table all around.
In the dining room
- Add ~60cm around the table to pull out the chairs without snagging.
- Table 160×90 → rug ~240×340 ; table Ø120 → rug Ø200 (for a round rug, as an approximate guide).
- Prefer a flat weave (so chairs can slide more easily).
In the bedroom
- Bed 140/160 → rug 200×290 (or 160×230 at the foot of the bed).
- Alternative small rooms : two 50×160 runners on each side.
- Visual comfort: 60–70 cm of rug visible beside the bed.
Entrance & hallway
- Measure the clear width of the hallway and leave 5–10 cm of bare floor on each side.
- Practical formats: 45×115 , 40×120 , 50×160 , 80×120 depending on the length.
- Add a non-slip rug pad for safety.
Available dimensions (summary)
Below is a summary of the rug dimensions available on our site (length × width), with the equivalent in inches to make your measurements easier.
| Size (cm) | Length (cm) | Width (cm) | Length (inches) | Width (inches) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40×60 | 40 | 60 | 15.75 | 23.62 |
| 50×80 | 50 | 80 | 19.69 | 31.50 |
| 45×115 | 45 | 115 | 17.72 | 45.28 |
| 40×120 | 40 | 120 | 15.75 | 47.24 |
| 50×160 | 50 | 160 | 19.69 | 62.99 |
| 80×120 | 80 | 120 | 31.50 | 47.24 |
| 80×160 | 80 | 160 | 31.50 | 62.99 |
| 100×160 | 100 | 160 | 39.37 | 62.99 |
| 120×160 | 120 | 160 | 47.24 | 62.99 |
| 140×200 | 140 | 200 | 55.12 | 78.74 |
| 160×230 | 160 | 230 | 62.99 | 90.55 |
| 180×280 | 180 | 280 | 70.87 | 110.24 |
| 200×300 | 200 | 300 | 78.74 | 118.11 |
Conversions given for information purposes only. Dimensional tolerances may vary depending on the collection.
What about round rugs?
Diameter replaces length and width. Choose the diameter to suit the central piece of furniture:
- Bedroom or reading corner : Ø120–Ø160 under an armchair or at the foot of the bed.
- Round table : table Ø120 → ideal rug Ø200 (clearance of ~40 cm all around the chairs).
- Entrance : Ø90–Ø120 creates a welcoming entrance while leaving the door clear.
How to measure quickly and well
The paper or masking-tape template
Cut out a rectangle to the target dimensions (or trace with painter's tape ) and leave the outline in place for 24 hours. Check walkways, furniture alignment and clearance for doors and drawers.
Simple rules
- Living room : a 20–30 cm gap from the walls, the front legs of the seating on the rug.
- Dining room : +60 cm minimum all around the table.
- Bedroom : 60–70 cm of rug visible beside the bed, or two 50×160 runners.
Choosing a rug that is too small and appears to float; placing a high-pile rug under a low door; forgetting a non-slip rug pad; or centering the rug in the room instead of around the furniture.
This rug size guide helps you quickly select the right size for each room. Need personalized advice? Measure your area, note the width of your key pieces of furniture, and compare with the table above.
Match the rug size to the room
Small room (< 12 m²)
Choose a rug that leaves the baseboards free (leaving 20–30 cm from the wall) to avoid a wall-to-wall look that makes the room feel smaller. Try 120x160 or 140x200, or use two 50x160 runners beside the bed as separate stepping areas.
Medium room (12–20 m²)
The 160×230 is a versatile standard for living rooms and bedrooms. If you have generous furnishings (corner sofa, sideboard), move up to the 200×300 to maintain balanced proportions.
Large room (> 20 m²)
Aim for a large size (200x300 or 240x340 depending on the collection) to anchor the area . In an open-plan living room, a large rug anchors the seating and defines separate areas without partitioning.
Shapes & proportions (rect., square, round, oval)
- Rectangular : the easiest to align with furniture (sofas, beds, rectangular tables). A natural choice if the room is elongated.
- Square : Perfect for a square room or a conversation area with two armchairs and a square coffee table.
- Round : softens very straight architecture, enhances round tables and reading corners.
- Oval : excellent in a wide hallway or dining room with an oval table, as it follows the flow without sharp corners.
Visual tip : Always align one side of the rug with a strong axis (the sofa, bed or table edge). A clear alignment helps the whole arrangement feel balanced.
Living room layouts: practical examples
Straight sofa + 1 armchair
Objective : Front legs of the sofa + base of the armchair on the rug. Typical size: 160×230 (compact living room) or 200×300 (standard living room).
Corner sofa (L)
Choose a rug that extends 15–25 cm beyond the coffee table and lean towards 200x300 to avoid the cramped effect under the chaise longue.
Two sofas facing each other
Choose a large rug (200x300) so that the front legs of both sofas can rest on it. A rug that is too small can leave the seating areas feeling disconnected.
Open space & zoning
In an open space, the rug serves as a functional signal : a large 240x340 rug under the seating area, a 200x300 rug under the dining table and an 80x240 runner along the walkway. Leave at least 15 cm between the edge of the rug and the main passageway.
Round, rectangular or extendable table?
| Table shape | Table dimensions | Recommended rug | Clearance around |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rectangular | 140×80 | 200×290 | ~60 cm for chairs |
| Rectangular | 160×90 | 240×340 | ~60 cm |
| Rectangular | 180×90 | 240×340 (or 250×350) | ~60 cm |
| Round | Ø100 | Ø180 | ~40–50 cm |
| Round | Ø120 | Ø200 | ~40–60 cm |
| Extendable | 160→200 | 240×340 | ~60 cm (open position) |
Measure the open position of extendable tables and size your rug accordingly.
Bedroom: bed, bench and runners
- Rug under bed bench : add 20–30 cm on each side of the bench to avoid the “sitting on the edge” impression.
- Two runners : 50×160 or 60×180, placed ~10 cm from the bed, aligned at the bedside.
- Small bedroom : prefer at the foot of the bed (160×230), rather than entirely underneath it, to keep the sides of a small room clear.
Corridors & Stairs
Measure the finished width, deduct 5–10 cm from each side. For the length, leave 10–15 cm free before the threshold and door. Use a non-slip underlay : essential in high-traffic areas.
Thickness, doors & maintenance
- Low doors : Beware of long-pile rugs (risk of friction). A flat weave is safer near openings.
- Maintenance : a larger rug collects more crumbs and dust, so vacuum regularly. Follow the care instructions and turn the rotating brush off on loop pile.
- Rug underlay : improves stability, comfort and longevity (less wear from sliding).
Quick FAQ
How to convert cm ↔ inches? 1 inch = 2.54 cm. Divide cm by 2.54 to get inches (e.g. 200 cm ≈ 78.74 in).
My living room feels empty despite a large sofa. What should I do? Go from 160x230 to 200x300 or add a runner at right angles to help define the seating area.
A square rug in a rectangular living room? Yes, if you create a separate reading corner (armchair + floor lamp + square coffee table).
Round table on a rectangular rug? It can work, but check the proportions: leave at least 30–40 cm on each side of the table within the rug for a balanced look.
Can you layer two rugs? Yes, to “zone” a space. Large neutral base + smaller pattern on top (10–20 cm overlap).
Choose a rug size in 3 minutes
- Measure the living area, not just the entire room: sofa and coffee table, bed and nightstands, or table and chairs.
- Mark two sizes on the floor with masking tape to compare their actual presence.
- Test walkways and openings : doors and drawers should open freely, chairs should move easily and walkways should stay clear.
- Look from the room's entrance : the rug should connect furniture rather than float in the middle.
What rug size suits your sofa?
| Layout | Format to Test | Point to check |
|---|---|---|
| Small two-seat sofa | 140×200 or 160×230 cm | Keep the rug wide enough to extend visually beyond the sofa. |
| 3-seater sofa | 160×230 or 200×300 cm | Rest the sofa's front legs on the rug. |
| Corner sofa | 200 × 300 cm or larger, depending on the room | Include the chaise section in the rug's visual area. |
| Two facing sofas | 200 × 300 cm or a large size | Connect both seating units rather than leaving an empty center. |
For a specific L-shaped layout, read our guide how to choose a rug for a corner sofa.
What size rug goes under a 90, 140, 160 or 180 cm bed?
The right size mainly depends on the visible border you want around the bed. A rug entirely beneath it creates a defined base; placing it under the lower two-thirds is often easier in a small bedroom.
- 90 cm bed: choose a compact rug or a runner beside the bed.
- 140 cm bed: test 160 × 230 cm or larger depending on the visible border you want.
- 160 cm bed: 200 × 290/300 cm usually provides a more balanced presence.
- 180 cm bed: a large rug leaves visible borders beside the bed and at the foot.
Our dedicated guide what size rug goes under a bed explains layouts for each bed size.
The final check before buying
Save the rug dimensions on your phone and compare them with the product page. Check thickness near doors, any rug pad and room to move chairs or furniture. This final check prevents most sizing mistakes.
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Frequently asked questions
Here are some of the most common questions we get asked. If you cannot find what you are looking for, do not hesitate to contact us.
How do I choose the size of my rug?
The size of your rug depends on the room and the layout of your furniture. For a living room, for example, a large rug under which all the furniture fits gives a feeling of space. A smaller rug can define a space, such as a conversation area.
Do the photos online reflect the actual color of the rug?
We do our best to make colors as accurate as possible. However, shades may vary depending on screens and brightness settings.
How do I maintain my rug?
Maintenance depends on the rug material . Generally, a vacuum cleaner without a rotating brush used regularly and occasional professional cleaning are recommended.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes, we ship to many countries around the world. Shipping costs and times may vary depending on destination.
What is the return policy?
You have 14 days after receipt to return your rug if it does not suit you. Make sure it is in its original condition and see our "Return Policy" page for more details.
Are the rugs pet resistant?
Our rugs are durable, but their resistance to animals depends on the material. Some rugs are more suitable for homes with pets. See product description for more information.
How do you know if a rug is non-slip?
Most of our rugs have a detailed description that indicates whether the rug is non-slip or whether it is recommended to use a non-slip underlay.
Does your site offer custom-made rugs?
We offer a varied selection of sizes, but at this time we do not offer a bespoke service.
What are the forms of payment accepted ?
We accept most major credit cards, PayPal, and other online payment methods. Visit our “Payment Methods” page for more information.
How do I know if a rug is in stock?
The stock status is indicated on the page of each product. If a mat is out of stock, this will be clearly indicated.