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Olefin is a hydrophobic material, meaning it repels water and dries quickly. This material is hypoallergenic, and works well in outdoor settings or in high moisture environments such as some basements. It is used in marine environments and is solution dyed, meaning it resists fading even when installed in a sunny space.

If you are installing carpeting in a living room or hallway where there is a lot of foot traffic, a durable material such as nylon will work well. Nylon is easy to clean and can withstand foot traffic because it “bounces back” quickly. This popular material is also non-allergenic, soil and mildew resistant, and can be easily cleaned.

Plant fibers can add a lovely, natural feel to any space. They are gorgeous and unique, but can be easily damaged by moisture. There are four main plant fibers used in carpeting: Coir, Jute, Sea grass, and Sisal.

Known for being exceptionally soft and resistant to stains, triexta is an excellent material. It is a popular choice because it is Eco-friendly, versatile, and is the only carpet with built-in stain resistance. Because it is hydrophobic, it can be cleaned using just water. One of the only cons of this material is that some vacuums can reduce the lifespan of this fabric, so it is beneficial to use a manufacturer-recommended vacuum.

Polyester is very economic, as well as stain-resistant. It is often made from recycled plastic bottles, and can itself be recycled after its life as a carpet. Polyester may not last as long as nylon, but its high luster and low economic impact make it a popular material.

Believe it or not, some carpets get better with age. With proper care and use, wool wears and ages beautifully. Wool fibers are soft and warm, naturally flame resistant. The fibers in wool can be beautifully dyed in rich colors and patterns. Unfortunately, this also means that they can stain easily, and because wool is a natural fiber, it is more prone to insect damage than synthetic fibers.