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How to Clean Area Rugs

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Photo: Michael Hession

Messes happen. Often where you least want them to. Whether the mess is caused by a pet having an accident, kids (or adults) spilling snacks, or someone tracking in mud, the area rugs in your home are especially primed for the messy parts of life. Some stains will be more stubborn than others, but the sooner you tackle them, the better your chances are of removing them. In addition to our own experience with cleaning up messes while testing dozens of rugs, we also spoke with Lisa Wagner, a second-generation rug cleaner and blogger at Rug Chick.

What you need

Various cleaning materials rest on a flatweave wool rug. Photo: Daniela Gorny

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Who is this for?

Rug care can vary widely, depending on the type of rug you have. There are many different types of weaves and materials, so no single guide can easily—or briefly—cover how to clean all of them. But there are some general guidelines. We narrowed our focus to a few of the most common rug styles (which are also the ones we cover in our area rug guide):

For extra-large or delicate antique wool rugs, you’re better off consulting a professional in your area. Rug Chick has a great resource for finding local rug specialists.

Could I ruin my rugs by washing them at home?

Washing an entire rug at home will always carry a risk. In order to do it safely, always look at the care instructions, either on a still-attached tag or the manufacturer’s website. You can also reach out to local experts. In general, it’s worthwhile to clean thin, inexpensive rugs at home because the cost of professional cleaning can be more expensive than the rug itself. But thicker or more valuable rugs are risky to DIY, so proceed with caution, or reach out to a professional.

Not all rugs can be washed at home, especially extra-large, thick, antique, or heirloom ones. Wagner emphasized that it’s important to gather whatever information you can about your rug’s material and the type of care it needs, so that you don’t inadvertently introduce any mildew issues.

With at-home washings, low-pile wool rugs—especially multicolor ones—will likely bleed their colors. Some bleeding may not bother most rug owners, myself included, but this is a personal preference.

Always test a small area first. Wagner said, “I would rather have clients with clean and bled rugs than embedded with soil. ” Synthetic rugs don’t have dyes that bleed, but they can still buckle or develop mold due to natural fibers used in other parts of the rug (like the outer edges or interior fibers). To limit bleeding and deter any fungal growth, it’s important to dry rugs quickly.

How long will it take to clean?

For spot-cleaning messes, active cleaning time can take anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour. Most of the time spent will be passive, like letting the stain remover soak in and waiting for your rug to dry. The drying process can take anywhere from a few hours to a full day, but a fan or cool blow dryer can help speed up the process.

If you decide a rug is safe to wash at home, deep-cleaning the entire thing can take the better part of a day. But the active cleaning time shouldn’t take more than a couple of hours. Drying a rug, one of the most important steps, can take a few days, depending on your climate and how thick a rug is. With some smaller flatweave rugs that you can toss in the washer, the process is much easier. But you’ll still have to air-dry most of them.

How to clean an area rug

For spot-cleaning messes

After blotting, use a soft toothbrush to work some of the mild cleaner into the stain, if needed. Video: Daniela Gorny

When in doubt, first test an inconspicuous area to make sure the colors don’t run or the soap doesn’t stain your rug. Wagner recommends checking the Carpet and Rug Institute’s Spot Solver to find advice about dealing with specific stains on synthetic rugs.

If a mess contains any solids (like food, vomit, and the like), remove those first. Then use a clean white towel to blot the stain and remove as much liquid as possible.

Using a fresh white towel, apply a mild solution of dish soap or laundry detergent diluted in warm water. Use just enough of the mixture to soak the stain. But don’t overwet the area because that can spread the stain and take longer to dry, risking mold or mildew.

Rinse out the soap with warm water, and keep gently blotting the stain until it’s gone. This may take several passes, so be patient. Avoid the urge to scrub—blotting while applying pressure is the best way to avoid damaging fibers.

For stubborn stains, you can try an enzymatic stain remover like Zout or Resolve. Just be sure to check whether it’s safe for your rug’s material, or test a small area on your rug first and follow the instructions on the bottle. This process usually involves letting the product soak for a few minutes and then going back in with a damp rag or a soft brush to scrub the stain.

If all else fails—or you’re dealing with an old, set-in stain—consider investing in a portable carpet upholstery cleaner like the Bissell Little Green. These are wonderful tools for households with lots of rugs. And they’re also great at cleaning messes on carpets, couches, and other kinds of upholstery (like in your car).

Once your stain is gone, to avoid mildew forming, make sure the area dries completely. If needed, use a fan or hair dryer on “cold.” Improper drying can cause mold to form, especially on natural fibers, such as wool and cotton. If the rug stays damp for too long, it can also damage the floor underneath. Fully drying the area is essential!

For deep-cleaning small- to medium-size area rugs

A flatweave wool rug gets a pre-wash soak. Expect some colors to bleed on multicolor wool rugs like this one. Video: Daniela Gorny

For small flatweave synthetic or natural-fiber rugs

Vacuum or beat out as much dust as possible. If a small rug fits in your washer, you can likely toss it in there. But check the care label to be sure, and always err on the side of using a cold and gentle wash cycle. Afterward, lay the rug flat and air-dry it. To deter color bleeding on wool and cotton rugs, speed up the drying process by using fans.

For medium flatweave, low-pile, and high-pile synthetic rugs (or flatweave natural-fiber rugs)

Before wetting your rug, remove as much dust as possible. A good vacuuming of both sides can take care of dust, but if possible, take a rug outside and beat it over a balcony or rail. Rug Chick’s site has a great how-to video on vacuuming as well.

Using mild dish soap, first test a small area of the rug to see if the colors bleed too much or if the cleaner leaves a mark. If the colors run, you’ll likely need to take the rug to a professional cleaner. If your cleaned test area looks fine, you can continue, using a soft bristle brush to scrub the cleaner into the rug’s surface—treating any spots and stains according to our advice above.

If the thought of scrubbing an entire rug by hand sounds unappealing, senior staff writer Tim Heffernan relayed a far more fun and gentle process he was taught by a family member who sold antique Persian and Central Asian rugs:

“You lay the rugs out on a smooth, clean outdoor surface, soak them with a hose, work in some plain mild soap (not modern enzymatic detergent, which can destroy the otherwise immortal vegetable dyes and harm the wool) with your feet, like old-school grape-crushing, rinse thoroughly, and let dry flat. I’ve done this with our heirloom rugs on our balcony in Queens, and it works great.”

Video: Daniela Gorny

Once you’ve worked the cleaner into the entire rug, use a garden hose equipped with a spray nozzle to wash away the soap. If you don’t have a hose on hand, you can also use buckets of water. After rinsing, use clean, dry towels or a squeegee to remove as much excess water as possible. If you have a wet-dry vac, you could also use it to absorb more water.

Lay the rug flat and let it air-dry completely, which may take a couple of days, depending on your climate. Turn the rug over after a few hours to let both sides dry. Setting fans around the rug can help speed up the process and deter bleeding on wool rugs. “One tip would be to roll them inside large cotton towels and stand on the roll to press out as much excess water as you can, and then lay them out,” Wagner said.

Photo: Daniela Gorny

How often should I clean my rugs?

To extend the life of a rug, it’s crucial to regularly vacuum it and tend to messes early. Ideally, you would vacuum a rug once a week, but this will vary depending on lifestyle, pets, kids, and so forth. Rug Lady Seminars, a wonderful source of rug-cleaning information, has great advice for regular rug maintenance. Flatweave rugs that fit in the washer should probably get washed two to three times per year, depending on where they’re located and how dirty they get. To extend the time between washings and to avoid worn spots, Wagner recommends rotating rugs and flipping flatwoven rugs to use the other side.

We know that taking furniture off of rugs and moving them is no easy feat. So if you have a big rug that’s a pain to move, just try to stay on top of your vacuuming, and consider getting a portable upholstery cleaner (which also comes in handy for cleaning couches). Big, heavy rugs can probably go three to five years without a wash, as long as they’re cared for in between.

A good way to tell whether your rug needs a cleaning is if it looks gray and dull. After you vacuum a rug, run a damp white rag across it, and if the rag comes up dirty, it’s probably time to give the rug a bath.

A 5-by-8-foot antique wool rug that the owner washed and dried herself. As long as you’re okay with some colors potentially bleeding (as this one has over the years), and you make sure to dry the rug thoroughly, washing more-delicate rugs at home is an option. Photo: Daniela Gorny

About your guide

Daniela Gorny

Daniela Gorny is a supervising editor covering home goods, linens, and furniture at Wirecutter. She previously worked as an architect and received a master’s degree in city design and sociology. You can usually find her walking her dog and exploring the hilly trails of Los Angeles.

Further reading

Wirecutter is the product recommendation service from The New York Times. Our journalists combine independent research with (occasionally) over-the-top testing to save people time, energy and money when making buying decisions. Whether it's finding great products or discovering helpful advice, we'll help you get it right (the first time).

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How to clean an area rug: an expert guide |

(Image credit: Future / Darren Chung)

Knowing how to clean an area rug properly is vital to its longevity. It may be that your rug is in a bedroom, where it doesn't get a ton of footfall, but might occasionally become victim to an early morning coffee spillage. Or perhaps it's in the kitchen, where it has to cope with all kinds of stains and spills – or out in the backyard, in which case it may even have to cope with BBQ stains, too. 

Whatever, cleaning a rug can be done at home effectively, without the need to involve professionals. The best route to success is to follow the maker's recommendations – which you may find on the reverse of your rug. Failing that, it's important to ensure you clean a rug according to its material and even weave – this will help you to maintain its looks.

Below, we offer expert cleaning tips for freshening up rugs, the right way.

How to clean a rug

Living room rugs and those in the kitchen see plenty of foot traffic, but wherever they are, effective cleaning of rugs is a must. 

'Rugs are extremely practical as well as an instant interior design update for all rooms in the home, but whether they’re subject to heavy footfall, everyday spillages, pets or just daily dust – they all need a regular clean,' says Daniel Prendergast of The Rug Seller .  'As well as dirt, rug fibers can house millions of micro-organisms, so a clean helps to prevent a build-up of microbes which is beneficial to a healthy home – especially for people with allergies.

'For any stains and embedded dirt, how these are dealt with can depend on the type of rug fiber. A starting point is to check your product’s care label or follow cleaning guides for certain material types,' continues Daniel Prendergast.

Below, we bring you expert tips on cleaning a rug, whatever its material or size and whether you’re caring for it as part of cleaning a living room or in any other location.

1. Get the right rug cleaning kit

It may be that you chose a rug and it was sold with a particular cleaning product advised, but as a general rule, most – though not all – rugs can be cleaned with a rug or carpet shampoo – though a solution of warm water and dish soap in a bowl or bucket can do the job if you need to clean a stain in a hurry. 

You should also have a vacuum cleaner, plenty of kitchen towel to blot up stains, a sponge and brush in your laundry room, just in case, too. If you have a wet-dry vacuum you can, of course, skip many of the steps below. 

2. Vacuum the rug, regularly

To clean a rug regularly – rather than do an emergency stain removal – it's vital that it's vacuumed on both the upper and under-sides. This is because grit and dust can work their way down through the fibers of the rug. 'Don’t forget the underside – vacuum the backing of the rug once a month to remove trapped dust, dirt, allergens and bacteria.'

If you have pets, you will benefit from a vacuum for pet hair – these are designed to remove hairs efficiently and hygienically. Or, you may find it easier, especially in good weather, to take the rug outside and shake or beat it. This can be a more thorough way of cleaning a rug, too.

'As a rule, carpeted floors and rugs should be vacuumed at least twice weekly,' advises Daniel Prendergast. 'For every day, frequent vacuuming, shake off any surface dirt and dust and then vacuum the rug. Suction only vacuum cleaners are preferable to rotary brush or upright vacuum cleaners which can sometimes damage the surface of the pile and fray the edges of rugs. Use the nozzle attachment to lightly vacuum the rug to remove any surface dust and loose yarns.'

3. Use a powdered anti-bacterial rug freshener

If, after vacuuming, a rug doesn't smell clean, that may be because it is infested with bacteria. Short of cleaning it, you can freshen it – and neutralize the smell – with a rug powder.

'There are anti-bacterial powders that can be sprinkled onto rugs to rid them of germs but always test on a small section first,' says Daniel Prendergast. 

4. Shampoo a rug – carefully

A shampoo designed specifically for rugs – and even better, the material your rug is made from – will give you the best results for regular or emergency cleaning. 

Whatever you buy, it's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions to the letter. 'I would always advise testing a shampoo out on a small patch – ideally a corner – first,' says Homes & Gardens' Editor in Chief. 'This is particularly important if your rug is colorful, since with some materials, color will run or fade easily. '

A very mild solution of dish detergent and warm (not hot) water is second best – but a good option if you have a stain to clean before it dries.

For regular cleaning – not when you are mopping up a stain – use a sponge. You can use a soft brush, but you are more likely to ruin the pile of a rug with scrubbing then with sponging. 'I would always try to clean a rug outside – it will cut down on mess indoors and help it dry faster,' advises Lucy Searle.

Apply the shampoo with the sponge so that the rug is just beyond damp – not wet – and work it into a lather, evenly over the surface. The instructions may advise you to leave the shampoo on the rug for a few minutes. 

5. Rinse the rug, and blot

Rug shampoo, just like hair shampoo, needs rinsing out of the fibers if the rug is to be truly clean. Fail to rinse the soap out thoroughly and the rug can become sticky, attracting more dirt in the long run. 

Our tried and tested approach is to first blot as much of the shampoo out of the rug as possible with kitchen towels – press down firmly with the heels of your hands or lay them out and walk over them with clean shoes or bare feet.

That done, you can use clean, warm water, applied with a clean, soap-free sponge. You will need to change the water regularly to ensure it lifts the shampoo and dirt properly, and if the rug starts to become too wet, blot it between rinses. 

6. Allow the rug to dry

With the rug blotted as much as possible, now it's just a case of ensuring the nap is as neat as possible before allowing it to dry thoroughly. This is best done with the rug lain flat – off the floor/ground if possible. It will also need flipping at some point so that you can ensure it is dry all the way through.

Ideally, dry the rug outside; indoors, you can speed up the process with a dehumidifier or fan, but avoid heat, which can shrink and warp rugs. Some cloth rugs can go in the tumble dryer, but check the manufacturer's cleaning instructions before trying this.

Once the rug is dry, vacuum the rug for a final time. This will help restore the nap.

'If the material allows, add a fabric spray to keep the rug fragrant,' say the rug cleaning experts at Dunelm .

How to clean wool rugs

'Wool rugs are very hard wearing but require a gentle approach to cleaning,' says Daniel Prendergast. 'Use a specialist wool rug cleaner or mix water and non-bio washing detergent. Firstly, dab with a clean microfiber cloth and then use a dry cloth to remove moisture. Allow to dry naturally. Some wool rugs can be steam cleaned but always check with the manufacturer’s specific recommendations.'

How to clean nylon rugs

'Nylon rugs can be steam cleaned (you can rent a machine and do this yourself), you can also clean by hand using water and a light detergent,' advises Prendergast. 'Don’t get your rug too wet, blot gently and remove excess moisture.'

How to clean jute and sisal rugs

'Jute and sisal rugs don’t respond well to water so it us best to use a dry shampoo which are sold in most supermarkets,' says Daniel Prendergast. 'Sprinkle the rug with absorbent carpet shampoo granules for an occasional freshening. Work or brush the granules into the rug with the vacuum’s cleaning head bristles without turning on the appliance. Allow the shampoo to sit for the length of time instructed on the label, which may be about one hour. Vacuum the granules out thoroughly.'

How to clean polyester rugs

'Polyester rugs are often machine washable so check the label. Rugs labelled "washable" can be popped in a machine at 100ºF/40ºC and are quick drying, so they retain their shape after washing,' says Prendergast. 'If not, mix water with non-bio washing detergent and follow the same steps as you would for a wool rug.'

How to clean a sheepskin rug

'Sheepskin rugs can be washed by hand, however you may opt to get yours professionally cleaned once a year. Check the label to see if your sheepskin can be machine washed – this will usually be on your washer’s coolest setting,' says Prendergast. 'If your rug is not machine washable, fill a bath with cool water and mix in a specialist sheepskin detergent. Leave the rug in the cool water mixture for 5-10 minutes to loosen any dirt and then rinse thoroughly.  

'Dry by patting out excess water and then leaving to air dry, laid flat in a warm place away from direct sunlight. Using a metal bristled sheepskin brush, fluff the wool gently while still damp. Brush it once again, while drying, and do a final brush after it’s dried – your sheepskin will return to its natural fluffiness.'

How to clean viscose rugs

'Viscose rugs are not designed to get wet and if they do will draw water in and become damaged,' warns Prendergast. 'Try to avoid placing your rug somewhere where it may become wet. Spot clean stains as they occur and gently vacuum regular to remove dirt and other fibers.'

How to clean a deep pile or fluffy rug

Cleaning a deep pile or shaggy rug can be done in the same way as cleaning a wool rug, but you can also use dry shampoo instead of wet-cleaning. Sprinkle on the dry shampoo, work it into the rug, allow it to sit for two hours, then vacuum or shake it out.

How to clean outdoor rugs

Outdoor rugs are usually made with tough materials that are designed to be weather-resistant, so you can be fairly secure in turning a broom or hosepipe on an outdoor rug to clean it. Use shampoo – or diluted dish detergent – working it in with a soft broom, then gently jet the rug with clean water to rinse it. Allow to dry. 

How to clean stains from rugs

'Stains should always be tackled as soon as they happen – time really is of the essence when it comes to removing spillages so mop up as much of the stain as possible and never allow it to dry into the rug,' says Daniel Prendergast.

'On fibers that can generally withstand liquid cleaning, a mixture of equal parts white wine vinegar and dish detergent and warm water can generally be used to remove stains like coffee, red wine and mud. Mud should be left to dry and vacuumed before cleaning. For any liquid cleaning, always spot test first and stubborn stains should be removed by specialist cleaning companies who will have the experience and knowledge of how to deal with the problem.

'Removing dried in pet urine stains from carpets can be tricky – but thankfully not impossible. If you have run out of professional products to try, it might be time to give some natural cleaning methods a go. Believe it or not, the answer to stubborn urine stains could be hidden in your kitchen. White vinegar is one of the most useful household cleaning agents as it is great at lifting stains and acts as a disinfectant.

'Baking soda will also help to neutralize any odors that may be left lurking in the carpet. Mix one part white vinegar with one part cold water in a spray bottle. Soak the area with the solution – this will help to cut through the stain and ensure that all of the urine is lifted from the carpet. Gently rub the area – take care here not to rub too vigorously and damage the carpet fibers. 

'Whilst the area is still wet, cover with baking soda and gently rub it in. Leave it to dry (this could take a day or so depending on how much vinegar and water solution that you used) and then vacuum your rug thoroughly. The stain should have been lifted and any remaining odors removed. For really stubborn stains you may need to repeat the process but perseverance should work in the end.'

How often should I clean a rug?

The answer to this is regularly, twice a year and in emergencies. Rugs need vacuuming twice a week and you will need to mop up spills immediately – but deep cleaning/shampooing can be done twice a year.

'At least twice a year (or more if it needs it), give your rug a bit more care and attention with a deeper clean – spring and fall are a great time to do this,' says Daniel Prendergast of The Rug Seller. 'It’s also worth thinking about the frequency of a deeper clean based on where your rug is. Floorcoverings subjected to outdoor shoes, spills and pets on a daily basis need to be cleaned at least every two months ideally; for rugs in other areas a deep clean at least twice a year is recommended.'

Why clean a rug if it looks clean?

Even if your rug looks clean, it can be harboring bacteria and bugs, so it is important to clean it regularly. 'In general, when it comes to cleaning all types of rugs, "little and often" is essential to keep them fresh and dust free,' says Daniel Prendergast of The Rug Seller. 'In fact, it’s safe to say there may be more than just a bug in your rug if it’s left uncleaned – vacuuming alone won’t remove carpet dust mites which can trigger allergic reactions such as asthma and eczema.'

Lucy Searle has written about interiors, property and gardens since 1990, working her way around the interiors departments of women's magazines before switching to interiors-only titles in the mid-nineties. She was Associate Editor on Ideal Home, and Launch Editor of 4Homes magazine, before moving into digital in 2007, launching Channel 4's flagship website, Channel4.com/4homes. In 2018, Lucy took on the role of Global Editor in Chief for Realhomes.com, taking the site from a small magazine add-on to a global success. She was asked to repeat that success at Homes & Gardens, where she has also taken on the editorship of the magazine.  

Dream Interpretation, why is the carpet dreaming?

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Dream Interpretation, why is the carpet dreaming?

Seeing a carpet in a dream is considered a good sign. This piece of decor has long carried a secret meaning and has a special energy power. Many dream books interpret such a dream in different ways, but each of them promises big changes in the life of the beholder. The details of the dream - the position of the carpet, its appearance, and even the day of the week on which you had such a dream - help to interpret its true meaning as accurately as possible.

Melnikov's dream book - the position of the carpet in a dream

According to Melnikov's dream book, seeing a carpet in a dream is generally considered a good sign, a sign of family and financial well-being. The position of the rug helps you determine which area of ​​your life will surprise you.

Felomen's dream book - a carpet as a reflection of your feelings

The interpretation of this dream book is directly related to the internal experiences and events in the life of the beholder. Actions taken in relation to the subject are the basis for deciphering the dream and speak of solving current problems and plans that you are building for the future.

Modern dream book - what day did you dream about the carpet

A dream about a carpet on certain days of the week also has certain meanings.


Day of the week Meaning
Monday Your plans will come true soon
Tuesday To solid money / awards
Wednesday To the routine and things that you will not like
Thursday Any thoughtless act can lead to unpleasant consequences.
Friday Beware of a fight with a family member
Saturday Sunday To a wild celebration

Most often, the carpet dreams of good events and its appearance in a dream prepares us to make important decisions. If you dreamed about this piece of decor, be sure to pay attention to its meaning and try to listen to the recommendations so as not to miss the moment and prevent possible problems.

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Why dream 😴 Carpet in a dream - according to 90 dream books! If you see a Carpet in a dream, what does it mean?

Below you can find out for free the interpretation of the Carpet symbol from 29 online dream books. If you did not find the desired interpretation on this page, use the search form in all the dream books of our site. You can also order a personal interpretation of sleep by an expert.

ABC of dream interpretation

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Meaning of the carpet - clarifies the type of its pattern, coloring.

A plain carpet or in an interesting pattern - this is the main point of the dream's message.

A monochromatic, especially worn carpet - promises difficulties in relations with superiors.

Red pattern on the carpet - a happy family life.

Selling carpet - hard times in life.

English dream book

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If you see yourself in a dream in a room covered with carpets, you will noticeably get rich.

Oriental dream book

Why does the Carpet dream in a dream book?

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Carpet - dreams of profit. In addition, it testifies: if necessary, rich and influential friends will help you.

Walking on a soft carpet - to prosperity and well-being.

Buying carpets is a huge profit.

For a young woman to see carpets in a dream is a sign that she will be the mistress of a large beautiful house.

Children's dream book

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Rug - you want comfort and peace, you are terribly tired of the last period of your life.

If you see a chic Persian carpet, and moreover, if you walk on it or lie on it, it means that your path in the near future will be literally strewn with roses without thorns, and life will be filled with happiness.

Idiomatic dream book

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“Treading the red carpet” is glory; "everything in carpets" - wealth; "flying carpet" is wonderful.

The newest dream book

What does the Carpet mean in a dream?

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Carpet - the planned profit will be much higher.

Russian dream book

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Felt carpet is a nuisance; velvet - a fun money road.

Family dream book

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Carpet - dreams of profit: you will find rich, generous friends who will help you in difficult times.

If in a dream you were walking on a carpet, happiness and prosperity are ahead.

Buying carpets - dreams of huge profits.

Sale of carpets - for a pleasant and profitable journey.

If a young woman sees carpets in a dream, she will soon become the owner of a beautiful house.

Modern dream book

Find out what it means if you dream of a Carpet?

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Seeing a carpet in a dream means profit. In addition, rich friends in case of poverty will come to your aid.

Walking on the carpet - to happiness and prosperity.

To dream that you are buying carpets means big profits.

If you sell them, you will have a reason to go on a pleasant and profitable journey. A young woman's dream about carpets promises that she will become the owner of a beautiful house in which servants will await her orders.

Dream Interpretation 2012

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Carpet - a reflection of thoughts about prosperity and comfort (also the opportunity to have it).

Dream Interpretation of the XXI century

What did the Carpet dream about in a dream?

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A carpet seen in a dream is a symbol of a happy family life.

See a new carpet in your home - for the holiday in your home; a blooming garden depicted on a carpet - to love and happiness; figures of children - fortunately in posterity; fruits or things - to wealth and prosperity.

A strange pattern on the carpet means something serious that concerns the whole family.

Very juicy and beautiful drawing on the carpet - for money; sell it - to the lack of funds; walking on it - to show honor.

Dream Interpretation for Lovers

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If a girl dreams of a carpet, it means that she will marry the owner of a luxurious house.

Grishina's Dream Interpretation

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The carpet is a symbol of a happy family life, happiness that seemed lost or lost will be saved.

Everything that happens to him in a dream will happen to your family happiness accordingly.

To see a new carpet in your home is a holiday on a joyful occasion in your home.

A strange drawing on it means something significant about your family.

Dream book for a bitch

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Carpet - wealth, luxury, rich friends.

Buy a new beautiful - profit.

It is profitable to sell a carpet - an unforgettable journey.

To walk on them - to get a big, beautiful house or earn good money.

Dream Interpretation of Dmitry and Hope of Winter

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A beautiful, clean carpet lying on the floor is a symbol of your strong, reliable position and successful promotion of business.

Carpet with a hole - most often a warning: some carelessness threatens to damage your well-being.

A worn, dirty carpet - calls you to soberly assess the situation. Perhaps in real life your position is far from being as strong as it seems.

Dream interpretation of birthdays in January, February, March, April

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To see a lot of carpets in a dream - to prosperity in the house.

Miller's dream book

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Seeing a carpet in a dream means profit and rich friends who can help you in case of need.

Walking on the carpet - happiness and prosperity.

To dream that you are buying carpets means a huge profit.

If you sell carpets, you will have the opportunity to go on a pleasant and at the same time profitable journey.

For a young woman, seeing carpets in a dream means that she will soon become the owner of a beautiful house.

Chinese dream book

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Laying out the carpet - stability in situations.

Dream Interpretation from A to Z

Why see a Carpet in a dream?

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A dreaming carpet predicts prosperity and family happiness if you see it hanging on the wall. If it lies on the floor, it is a sign of profit and wealthy friends who are always ready to help with money.

To walk on the carpet in street shoes - to happiness and prosperity, barefoot - to an important event, the success of which will depend on how you behave in an extraordinary situation. Buying a carpet in a dream means that you will incur big expenses in real life.

An old, moth-eaten carpet - portends a forced trip without a penny in your pocket. Beating carpets or cleaning them with snow - in reality you will be engaged in cleaning, repairing or something else in the same vein, just to distract you from the heavy thoughts that have overcome you.

Dream Interpretation of Simon Kananita

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Carpet - rest, peace, wealth; to buy - to wealth; walk on the carpet - to glory.

Dream Interpretation of a Modern Woman

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Carpet in a dream - can mean an increase in wealth, as well as wealthy friends who can help you in case of need.

For a young woman, such a dream means that soon she will become the mistress of a beautiful house.

Walking on carpets - to happiness and prosperity.

Buying carpets in a dream - to a huge profit.

Selling them is a pleasant and at the same time profitable journey.

Dream Interpretation of Solomon

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Carpet - rest, peace, comfort, wealth.

Dream Interpretation of the Wanderer

Interpretation of sleep: Carpet according to the dream book?

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Carpet - glory; prosperity; comfort.

Dream Interpretation of Tsvetkov

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Buying a carpet means money; walk on the carpet - to glory.

Universal dream book

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The color of the carpet under your feet can characterize you. What color was the carpet in your dream? What did he look like?

Whether it was a flying carpet that could take you to magical lands, or a dirty, rat-eaten carpet in need of cleaning, it will tell you what you think about what lies at your feet.

The expression “called to the carpet” means to appear before an authoritative person and receive a reprimand. Are you or someone else in a similar situation in your dream?

In a dream you will sweep garbage under the carpet - if you are hiding something or do not recognize the obvious.

Gypsy dream book

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A richly decorated or oriental carpet - to wealth.

Old shabby carpet - hard times await you.

Esoteric dream book

Meaning of sleep: Dream book carpet?

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To be on the carpet - build a new house, cottage or buy a new apartment.

Knock out, shake out - it's time to get into real estate transactions and business related to real estate.

Weaving, drawing is a very successful undertaking that will lead to stable well-being.

Erotic dream book

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Walking on a carpet in a dream - the desire for comfort and luxury is unlikely to be realized in the near future. But you don't have to worry about your health.

Online dream book

Meaning of sleep: Dream book carpet?

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According to the dream book, the carpet is a symbol of the fact that you are not threatened by lack of money, even difficult moments of life can turn out to be good for you, however, not without the help of influential friends.

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