The rugs we collect from Garden City, Mineola and Westbury
Garden City is the center of gravity here: large Tudor, colonial and center‑hall houses built between the 1910s and 1950s, many still in the families that furnished them, and rugs to match. Kashans and Sarouks from the 1950s and 60s, Kermans in the formal rooms, Herizes in the family rooms and halls, Pakistani Bokharas and Indo‑Persians from the 1970s and 80s, Chinese 90‑line rugs, and a scattering of antiques from grandparents' Manhattan apartments. The Cathedral area, the Estates section and Garden City South each have their own share.
Mineola, Williston Park, East Williston, Westbury, Carle Place, New Hyde Park, Floral Park and Herricks are a mix of the same established homes on a smaller scale and younger families in renovated capes and splits, which means everything from an inherited Persian to the tufted wool and polypropylene of a house with three children and a dog. Multi‑rug pickups, living room plus dining room plus runners, are the norm on this route.
Because the rugs here are often decades old and have never been to a plant, the dusting stage is dramatic: a 9×12 Kashan from a Garden City dining room that has been vacuumed faithfully for forty years still gives up several pounds of dry soil from the foundation.
Rugs are rolled pile‑out on a tube and wrapped for the route to Farmingdale.
