Farmhouse Rugs
806 products
Farmhouse Style Has Evolved. The Rugs Have Too.
The shiplap-and-subway-tile farmhouse of 2016 has matured into something more layered — warmer materials, more texture, less uniformity. Natural fiber and distressed flatweave are doing the most work in this category now.
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The Four Farmhouse Rug Types
- Jute and natural fiber: Most authentic. Earthy, textured, durable. Best under dining tables, entryways, and as layering rugs. Not comfortable as a primary sitting rug.
- Braided: Traditional American construction. Very durable, reversible. Kitchens, mudrooms, dining rooms.
- Distressed/washed flatweave: Most versatile. Works in living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms. The Magnolia Home collections lean heavily into this.
- Hooked/tufted: Loop-pile with farmhouse motifs. Best in bedrooms and lower-traffic living spaces.
Magnolia Home and the Designer Farmhouse Market
Joanna Gaines’ Magnolia Home line (produced by Loloi) is the dominant designer presence. Gigi, Hayes, and Sinclair are among our most requested. GoodWeave certified and hand-woven.
FAQ
What kind of rug is used in farmhouse style?
Jute or natural fiber for dining rooms and entryways. Distressed or washed flatweave for living rooms and bedrooms. Braided rugs for kitchens and mudrooms. Color palette: natural, cream, tan, warm gray, muted rust or navy.
Are jute rugs good for farmhouse style?
Yes — jute is one of the most authentic farmhouse materials. The limitation: jute isn’t comfortable for sitting areas, doesn’t handle moisture, and isn’t pet-friendly. Best for dining rooms, entryways, and layering.
Farmhouse is one of our most consistent request categories. We carry Magnolia Home, natural fiber, and distressed flatweave. Free shipping. 30-day returns.
Related: Magnolia Home | Loloi | Boho | Stripe
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