For a small prayer room carpet order, colour choice determines whether a minimum area applies. Colours already in production allow your preferred pattern without a minimum area; bespoke pattern and colour orders start at 200 m².
What is the minimum order for a small prayer room?
Kalida Carpet can produce your preferred pattern without a minimum area when you choose colours already in production. Your first decision is whether an available production colour suits the room or whether you need a bespoke pattern and colour.
The two order routes are:
• Your preferred pattern in a colour already in production: no minimum area; the sales team confirms production colour availability for every enquiry.
• A bespoke pattern and colour: a minimum order of 200 m²; a specific institutional colour or exclusive pattern belongs in this discussion.
For example, a workplace prayer room may have no requirement to match an exact corporate colour. Starting with production colours gives you a different order route from specifying that exact shade. A small floor area does not change the bespoke minimum.
Keeping pattern preferences separate from colour flexibility makes your enquiry clearer. You can describe the pattern you like and explain whether another colour would suit your room. The discussion then starts with the product you need, rather than the room area alone.
How does the manufactured width affect prayer room carpet?
Kalida's mosque carpet has a manufactured width of 4.00 m, carrying three prayer rows at a row width of 1.33 m. Your room width and preferred prayer row direction show how that manufactured width fits the space.
The product specification gives the arrangement as 1.33 m × 3 prayer rows. This describes Kalida's production layout rather than a universal row width for every prayer room. You can compare your existing arrangement with that layout on the same drawing.
For example, a room no wider than 4.00 m can use one manufactured width. Wider rooms need more than one width side by side. The room shape and prayer row direction influence the detailed layout. The plan establishes where joins go and how many the installation needs.
Floor area alone therefore does not give you the order quantity. Comparing the quoted quantity with the width layout gives you a useful practical check. The measuring guide covers measurement methods; the decision here concerns how manufacturing dimensions affect your small room order.
How can you compare the quality options?
Compare quality options through point density, total weight and total thickness, rather than the quality name alone. Kalida offers Standard Plus, Premium, Exclusive and VelvetTouch, with the technical values for each option on the collection page.
Point density uses points/m², total weight uses g/m² and total thickness uses mm. These values describe different aspects of the product. Thickness alone does not show all the differences between two options you are comparing.
For example, your committee can place a quality name and the same three technical values beside each sample. Everyone can then connect the surface they prefer with the corresponding quotation item. Using that name throughout the discussion avoids relying on descriptions such as “the thicker sample”.
The technical table gives a ±2% tolerance for total weight and total thickness. Where one quality name has alternative values, your comparison needs to identify the relevant option as well. Using the sample and specification together gives you a more complete basis for selection than choosing the highest value alone.
Which wool and yarn details matter?
Your material choice needs both the wool proportion and the wool origin; “wool carpet” alone leaves part of the specification open. Kalida offers 100% pure wool or 80% wool–20% polyamide options.
The wool choices are Turkish, British and New Zealand wool. Fibre proportion and wool origin describe different parts of your choice. For example, specifying 100% wool does not, by itself, identify the wool origin you want. You can include both details in your enquiry.
The mosque carpets use Wilton face-to-face weaving, three-ply pile yarn and a cut pile surface. These terms describe the carpet construction. Matching them to the quality sample keeps your preferred texture connected to a specific product option.
Kalida's fire-resistant and flame-retardant mosque carpets have a Bfl-s1 reaction-to-fire classification under EN 13501-1. If your workplace or school specification includes a fire classification field, the class and standard belong together. This gives the purchasing discussion a technical reference alongside pattern and colour, without relying on a general product description.
How do quality and bespoke production samples differ?
Kalida's quality samples are free of charge, while bespoke production samples are chargeable; the two sample types serve different selection needs. Your enquiry can distinguish comparing materials from viewing a specific bespoke pattern and colour.
A quality sample lets you examine the material and texture. For example, committee members choosing between two quality options can view the samples together in the same room. Knowing the quality name and material represented by each sample makes it easier to follow the same option in the quotation.
A request to see your own pattern and colour concerns a bespoke production sample. If your institution needs an exact corporate colour, identifying that requirement early makes the sample discussion more precise. The free quality sample and the chargeable bespoke production sample remain separate choices.
You can compare texture, surface appearance and product information together, rather than relying only on an initial colour impression. Viewing the same sample gives everyone involved a shared reference when discussing the final choice.
How should separate areas and fitting enter the order?
Giving separately carpeted spaces their own names on the plan makes the coverage clear. Kalida excludes fitting from the carpet price and quotes it separately on request, with the scope stated in writing in the quotation.
For example, your main prayer room and entrance may have different shapes. Even with the same pattern and colour, each space needs a clear boundary on the drawing. Where a room has columns, their positions matter to the pattern and prayer row layout.
A women's section or another separate prayer room can also have its own area name. Using those names consistently connects the plan, sample discussion and quotation. “Main room” and “entrance” are more useful references than an informal description that different people might interpret differently.
Including your fitting requirement with the product enquiry lets you compare both items against the same coverage. The quotation can identify quality, material, pattern, colour and quantity alongside the separate fitting item. The general selection guide covers broader product decisions; these details focus your small room order on the choices that affect it.
Frequently asked questions
Does every small prayer room carpet order have a 200 m² minimum?
Kalida has no minimum area for your preferred pattern in colours already in production; the sales team confirms colour availability for every enquiry. Bespoke pattern and colour orders have a 200 m² minimum.
Which spaces should a small prayer room plan show separately?
The main prayer area, entrance and separately carpeted sections should each have their own area name. Dimensions, prayer row direction, columns and the mihrab area complete the layout information.
Which sample is free for a small prayer room?
Kalida's quality samples are free of charge and let you examine material and texture. Bespoke production samples for your own pattern and colour are chargeable.
Is fitting included in the prayer room carpet price?
Kalida excludes fitting from the carpet price. Fitting is a separate quotation item on request, with its scope stated in writing.
You can contact Kalida with your room area, colour flexibility and preferred quality. A quality sample gives you a material and texture reference before you narrow down the order option.