Author name: David Khazai

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Mold & Mildew STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Mold & Mildew, You have bought a piece of rug, hoping to charm up your house by its elegant and artistic look, but mold and mildews are the wicked evils who ruin its appearance and give it an unpleasant odor, resulting in the opposite of your

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Shoe Polish Stain removal guide: Shoe Polish, Accidents are bound to happen sooner or later in the lifetime of your rug, but what about shoe polish stains? What’s the proper technique to remove the waxy substance from your rug? Well here at Khazai Rugs we care about your rug as much as

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Vomit Vomit STAIN REMOVAL, Let’s face it, accidents happen.  Whether a guest had too much to drink at your holiday party or your child got into the cookie jar and ate all of them.  Or maybe you are one of the lucky ones who haven’t had to deal with vomit on your

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Permanent Marker Permanent Marker STAIN REMOVAL, The name “Permanent Marker” is quite self-explanatory. It is meant not to be removed off. But the incidents happen, so if you are dealing with a permanent marker on your handmade rug, this is the right place to guide you step by step to get Stains

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Lipstick Lipstick STAIN REMOVAL, Lipsticks have always proved to be one of the more difficult stains to get out of your hand made rugs. The reason being for this is that mother nature is known to be able to produce some of the oiliest, stickiest substances known in the natural world. As

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Ink Ink STAIN REMOVAL, You surely deal with ink and pen in your house if you have children in school. Whether it’s a picture on construction paper or a science fair project, then ink is bound to flying around all over the place.    Throughout history, the ink has been made up

STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE: Grass Grass STAIN REMOVAL, Home just wouldn’t be home without a laundry hamper full of grass stained kids clothes.  The green pigment comes from the chlorophyll which is responsible for absorbing sunlight and turning it into energy for the it.  They also contain chemical compounds called carotenoids and xanthophylls, which are also