Floor covering planning for rented studio apartment? I rent a little studio. I hold a rather constrained budget and...

I rent a little studio. I hold a rather constrained budget and so it's cheap accommodation and fatefully that means it's to some extent run down.

The floors in the bedroom/livingroom nouns are covered in 2 types of hearth rug, one greeny brown and the other beige and they are contained by bad condition. The manager doesn't want to replace them and as I agreed to rent it in this condition it's up to me to formulate the most of it.

Now, I can't remove the gross carpet so I entail a cheap solution to cover it up attractively. The room is an irregular shape so it would be hard to use rugs. Any thinking??
cheap laminate or a a cheap carpet- the best would be a cord carpet as is frozen wearing and would suit any room- i.e- kitchen, bathroom, living room etc.

You could otherwise clean the mat and get some rugs.
even area rugs will breed the area look better. plus, it will heat the space up and add texture.

www.overstock.com

they own rugs on sale right very soon!
back spending a lot of money rent a steamer, at hand not expensive, and the carpet might look pretty honourable after that, if they don't at least you won't be walking on god know what .
rugs do come in copious different shapes and sizes. ikea is a great place to go if you hold one not to far from you( not expensive either)area rugs are really your only shot if cleaning them doesn't work


Laminate floor costs a fortune and as u speak rugs are no good so that matured carpet have to go and replace next to a roll end on special contribute for maybe 80 quid and free fitting, or if the flooring lower than the carpet is floorboards afterwards sand & paint the floor boards and add some spew rugs.
It's the only passageway...

Ok then use the prehistoric carpet as an underlie and lay a fresh carpet lying on that, get some free mat samples first to see if the effect will be too spongy.
Answers:    get a hearth rug for free and put it on top.