Japanese bath mat
Low stock | Shipping within 24 hours
You still have
D h m sBefore the end of the discounts!
CLICK to save 10%!
Save 10% with code SEP26!
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Any questions? our customer service based in France responds to you in less than 24 hours by e-mail and/or online chat.
- Your transactions are our priority : pay with confidence with our secure payment system.
- Are you changing your mind ? No worries, returns are simple and hassle-free with us!
Japanese bath mat: an inspired design in a minimalist setting
The Japanese bath mat introduces a Japanese-inspired decorative motif into a bathroom with calm lines. It can become the focal point on the floor in front of the shower, bathtub, or vanity.
The 40x60 and 50x80 cm sizes are available in style 19. The smaller one creates a compact composition; the second provides more space for the design, giving it a broader presence.
- Japanese inspiration: a distinct design in a soothing palette.
- Two sizes: 40x60 and 50x80 cm.
- Style 19: the variant offered for this composition.
- Natural pairings: light wood, white, black, and moss green.
Creating a calm scene around the motif
Choose the position of the mat first, then visually remove any non-essential objects around it. A few well-spaced elements give the design more presence than an accumulation of small accessories.
Using asymmetry with intent
Slightly offset the mat in relation to the mirror or vanity. This placement creates a lively balance while maintaining an orderly impression.
| Choice | Role in the space | Associated element | Suggested palette |
|---|---|---|---|
| 40x60 cm | Focused accent | Small shower | White and oak |
| 50x80 cm | More prominent design | Medium vanity | Ivory and black |
| Horizontal orientation | Peaceful line | Low cabinet | Moss green |
| Depth orientation | Guided gaze | Narrow room | Wood and soft gray |
Creating a dialogue between wood, white, and black
Light wood brings a natural warmth that complements the inspiration of the motif. White creates breathing room, while black can appear as a fine line to structure the ensemble without weighing it down.
A touch of moss green introduces a vegetal note. Use it on a single textile or a small object, then keep the other surfaces in ivory, sand, and wood tones.
Composing three visual heights
Distribute the mat on the floor, an accessory on the vanity, and an object near the mirror. This diagonal makes the gaze flow with fluidity.
The benchmark for maintaining a minimalist atmosphere
Limit competing patterns and keep empty spaces between decorative objects.
Choosing the format based on the desired level of presence
The Japanese bath mat in 40x60 cm adds an inspired touch to a small area. It can align with a compact shower or remain slightly offset to create a freer composition.
The 50x80 cm allows more space for the design. In a sober room, it can become the element that defines the palette and organizes color accents.
On white tile, oak and moss green warm up the scene. With a gray floor, add ivory to maintain a soft transition around the motif.
Look at the mat from the door and from the position facing the mirror. The design should remain interesting from these two angles, even when a portion is closer to the furniture.
A photograph in natural light and then in the evening allows you to compare contrasts. Then, adjust the color of the textiles to maintain the feeling of calm at all times.
You can also build the scene around a voluntary empty space. Leave a portion of the wall or furniture without objects, then place a single accessory near the motif. This breathing room gives more weight to each element. If a shelf is present, group two objects of different sizes on one side instead of distributing them along the entire length. This allows the gaze to travel more slowly between the floor, the furniture, and the mirror.
Two interpretations of a Japanese ambiance
Light wood and moss green
Pair ivory walls, a blonde wood cabinet, and a single vegetal accent near the mirror.
White, black, and soft gray
Combine fine lines, glass, and plain textiles for a more graphic scene.
The model is offered in 40x60 and 50x80 cm.
The available variant is named style 19.
White, light wood, black, and moss green compose a natural palette.
Space out objects, limit patterns, and favor a few elements with simple lines.
The 50x80 cm offers a larger decorative surface.
Rug Size Guide
Select the perfect size for your rug
A well-sized rug transforms a space: it anchors furniture, streamlines circulation, and enhances ambiance. 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 carpet. Leave 20–30 cm of air space from the walls.
- In a corner configuration, go wide: 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 (if round, for information).
- Prefer a flat weave (chairs that slide better).
In the room
- Bed 140/160 → carpet 200×290 (or 160×230 at the foot of the bed).
- Alternative small pieces : two 50×160 runners on each side.
- Visual comfort: 60–70 cm overhang on the bed exit side.
Entrance & hallway
- Measure the net width and leave 5–10 cm of air 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/width. Choose Ø according to the central unit:
- 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 for a soft visual welcome, without obstructing the door opening.
How to measure quickly and well
The kraft (or ribbon) template
Cut out a rectangle to the target dimensions (or trace with painter's tape ) and live with it for 24 hours. Check: circulation, alignment with furniture, door/drawer clearances.
Simple rules
- Living room : 20–30 cm of air on the walls, two feet in front of the seats on the carpet.
- Dining room : +60 cm minimum all around the table.
- Bedroom : 60–70 cm overhang on the bed exit side or two 50×160 runners.
Carpet too small (“floating” effect), place a long pile under low doors (friction), forget the non-slip underlay, center it on the room instead of the living area.
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.
Adjust the size to the surface area of the room
Small room (< 12 m²)
Choose a rug that leaves the baseboards free (edge 20–30 cm from the wall) to avoid the “wall-to-wall” effect that visually shrinks. A 120x160 or 140x200 works well, or two 50x160 runners in “Japanese steps” for the bedroom.
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 living room, a large rug “reads” the seating and zones things in 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 (edge of the sofa, edge of the bed, edge of the table). This “vanishing line” immediately calms the composition.
Living room configurations (concrete cases)
Straight sofa + 1 armchair
Objective : Front legs of the sofa + base of the armchair on the carpet. 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 size (200x300) so that each seat has at least the front legs on it. A rug that is too small “opens” a gap in the center.
Open space & zoning
In an open space, the rug serves as a functional signal : a large 240x340 rug under the living room, a 200x300 rug under the table, and an 80x240 runner to guide traffic. Keep at least 15 cm between the edge of the rug and the main passageway.
Round, rectangular or extendable table?
| Table shape | Table dimensions | Recommended carpet | 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 |
| Stretchable | 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 “full under the bed”, to keep breathing space on the sides.
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 : the larger the rug, the more crumbs and dust it will “eat” — plan to vacuum regularly (brush OFF on loop pile).
- Carpet 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 perpendicular runner to close off the 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? Possible, but demanding: keep at least 30–40 cm of air space on each side of the rectangle for a balanced effect.
Can you layer two rugs? Yes, to “zone” a space. Large neutral base + smaller pattern on top (10–20 cm overlap).
Heikoa: Carpet excellence, a cut above
Others
Hello
Unrivaled quality
Avant-garde designs
Impeccable service
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 carpet?
Maintenance depends on the carpet 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.