Before you call
How to measure your room
A few measurements and a photo let us give you a rough price from the shop. That way you can see if it sits right before anyone comes out.
The one rule
Longest × widest
The biggest measurement each way — including through doorways and past walls that are not straight.
1 · Ordinary room
2 · Chimney or recess
3 · L-shaped room
4 · Bay window
- 1
Always the longest and the widest of the whole room
Take the maximums: the longest run one way and the widest the other, including through doorways and past wonky or broken walls. Do not stop at a chimney, radiator, cupboard or a shorter stretch of wall.
- 2
Write it in metres
A metal tape is best. Example: length 4.8 m, width 3.2 m → about 15 m². Round up a little rather than down.
- 3
Odd shapes
Split L-shapes and bays into rectangles. For each piece, take that piece’s length and width, then add the areas. A photo plus those numbers is enough for a rough price.
- 4
Stairs
Count the steps and note if there is a turn. Stairs are not length × width. A photo from the top and from the bottom helps a lot.
- 5
This is a guide, not the final quote
Patterned carpet and awkward layouts need extra. We can often give a ballpark from your numbers and photos. A visit is for when you want to go ahead.
Send sizes and photos first
We are happy to come and measure when you are serious about going ahead. For a first look, message us the length and width of each room plus a few photos — we will come back with a rough price from the shop.