Established in 1977, Now Three Generations of an old fashioned family business values with a modern twist mean the Morton's at A & A Carpets really roll out the red carpet for you, providing you with the personal excellent service you deserve. Visit our show room and warehouse to view an array of flooring choices alternatively we are happy to visit you at your home with a selection of samples free of charge.
Flatweave rugs are made on a loom rather than being knotted, meaning they don't have a tufted pile, this method of weaving means that flatweave rugs can be very slim-line and flat
Viscose silk is a man-made fiber that was invented as an alternative to a pure silk rug. It is made from wood pulp, cotton, and the banana leaf to give it a silk like feel
Shag Pile is made from long fibres woven into the carpet which gives it a thicker and more luxuriant appearance than ordinary carpet. Many products nowadays are made from 100% wool but there are still man made versions
Contemporary rugs are modern designs that can be "soft" or "hard" depending on its patterns and colours. They are more modern in their designs and best suited to new and informal homes
Traditional rugs usually include Turkish, Persian and Oriental rugs. These rugs have unique designs that include intricate motifs, flowers and medallions. They feature bold colors like dark navy, deep reds and rich golds. They are typically made of wool, silk and cotton
Sheepskin rugs are the skins of sheep with the wool fibres remaining in their natural state and are then permanently fixed during the tanning process to the skin
Runners can come in all of these types of rugs, a service we offer is we can havd any carpet from our store edged and turned into a stair runner
Play rugs can have diffretn types of tracks on them for toy cars
We want to know your needs exactly so that we can provide the perfect solution. Let us know what you want and we’ll do our best to help.
Please give call us, email us or fill in our contact form below if you would like any help or have any question