Mosque carpet prices depend on the quoted quantity, quality level, material, pattern and colour. The type of sample and any fitting you require also affect the overall quotation scope. Comparing offers therefore starts with a clear description of the carpet and the work involved. For mosque committees, trustees and project teams, the quality name and technical specifications help identify exactly what each offer covers. Using Kalida's mosque carpet options, this guide explains the main pricing factors and provides a checklist for preparing your project enquiry.
How do area and prayer rows affect the quoted quantity?
A mosque carpet price per m² needs to be read alongside the quantity quoted. The floor area is the starting point for planning the carpet layout. Showing the main hall, gallery, mihrab area and separately carpeted spaces on one drawing makes the coverage clear. Column positions and prayer row direction also inform how the pattern sits within the building.
Kalida's mosque carpets have a manufactured width of 4.00 m, arranged as 1.33 m × 3 prayer rows. The layout is planned around these widths, and the quoted quantity is calculated accordingly. A drawing that brings the dimensions and row direction together is therefore more useful than a total floor area alone. It describes how the manufactured carpet will fit the space. Include your available plan with the room dimensions, prayer row direction and separate areas in your enquiry.
How does the quality level influence the unit price?
The quality level brings together technical characteristics that help determine the unit price. Kalida offers Standard Plus, Premium, Exclusive and VelvetTouch mosque carpet options. Point density, total weight and total thickness are the values used to compare their specifications. Seeing the same pattern in two offers does not establish that these characteristics are the same.
Point density is expressed per square metre, total weight in g/m² and total thickness in mm. The product table allows a ±2% tolerance for total weight and total thickness; a slash indicates different manufacturing options. The quotation should name the quality and state the values for the selected option. When considering alternatives, keeping each specification separate makes it easier to see which product a price difference relates to.
Why specify material and wool origin separately?
Kalida's mosque carpet materials include 100% pure wool and an 80% wool / 20% polyamide blend. The wool options are Turkish, British and New Zealand wool. Fibre composition and wool origin describe the material being quoted. Alongside the quality level, these choices are inputs to the unit price. A description such as “wool carpet” alone is not enough to establish that different offers cover the same material.
Kalida's mosque carpets use Wilton face-to-face weaving, three-ply pile yarn and a cut pile surface. You can consider the material options alongside these manufacturing details. Include your preferred blend and wool option in the enquiry, and compare materials at the same quality level.
How do pattern and colour affect the order conditions?
Choosing an existing pattern and developing a design for the mosque's architecture describe different product requirements. Colour is part of that design choice. Kalida offers patterns, colours and project planning suited to the building's architecture, dimensions and prayer row layout. Identifying an existing or bespoke pattern together with the colour requirements defines the manufacturing option to be considered in the quotation.
For mosque carpets in bespoke patterns and colours, the minimum order is 200 m². Choosing colours already in production allows the preferred pattern to be manufactured without a minimum area requirement. This distinction is particularly useful when considering options for smaller spaces. Whether a colour is in production is checked with the sales team for each enquiry. Share your preferred pattern and colour, including any interest in using colours already in production. The quotation should show the pattern name, colour choice and applicable order conditions together.
How does the sample type enter the quotation?
A sample helps you examine the chosen material and texture. A quality sample and a bespoke production sample are different requirements: Kalida's quality samples are free of charge, while bespoke production samples are chargeable. This distinction matters when describing what you want to assess. Reviewing a quality option and commissioning a sample for a particular project are considered separately.
Identifying the quality, material and colour option represented by a sample maintains the connection between the product you examine and the quotation. Include the relevant quality and pattern with your sample enquiry, and identify a bespoke production sample separately if required. Its scope can then be considered alongside the carpet and fitting items.
How should fitting and site work be separated?
Fitting is excluded from the mosque carpet price and is quoted as a separate item on request. The carpet quotation describes the product and quantity; the fitting item describes the areas and work covered. When comparing quotation totals, the presence and scope of a fitting item also need to be considered.
Existing carpet removal, floor assessment, any preparation and movement of materials to the fitting area are matters for written clarification in each project. The services included and the responsible parties should be identified during quotation discussions. Share the project location, separately carpeted areas and fitting requirement. Describing your expectations for site work separately helps bring product selection and installation scope into the same assessment.
A checklist for comparing mosque carpet quotations
Complete the fields below for each option to compare offers on the same basis. Updating the relevant entry when quality, material or quantity changes shows which selection the price covers. The checklist can be used jointly by the mosque committee and the people involved in the project.
• Project location and areas to be carpeted: ____
• Dimensioned plan, prayer row direction and quoted quantity: ____
• Quality name, point density, total weight and total thickness: ____
• Fibre composition and wool origin: ____
• Pattern name and existing or bespoke design choice: ____
• Colour selection, production status confirmation and order conditions: ____
• Quality sample or chargeable bespoke production sample: ____
• Separate fitting item and areas covered: ____
• Other site work, responsible parties and scope explanations: ____
How can offers show the same scope? By referring to the same area plan, quality, material, pattern and colour selection, with sample and installation requirements described separately.
How is fitting separated? A distinct fitting item appears alongside the carpet quantity and product description, with the scope of other site work explained in writing.
Share your dimensions, quality and material preferences, pattern and colour requirements with Kalida for a mosque carpet quotation. Including your sample and fitting requirements helps the options be considered against the project as a whole.