Class 27 trademark for carpets and floor coverings
Short answer
Class 27 covers carpets, rugs, mats, linoleum and other floor coverings, including yoga and gym mats, and wall hangings that are not textile, such as wallpaper. You file in class 27 when you sell these goods under your brand; most offices charge an official fee per class.
Typical goods in class 27
- carpets
- rugs
- yoga mats
- wallpaper
Official class heading, Nice Classification 12th edition
Carpets, rugs, mats and matting, linoleum and other materials for covering existing floors; wall hangings, not of textile.
Often filed in class 27 by mistake
Filing in the wrong class leaves your real products unprotected and still costs the class fee. These belong elsewhere.
Typical conflicts for class 27 marks
Floor covering marks meet home textiles in class 24 and building materials in class 19.
An office compares your mark with earlier marks for identical and related goods or services, not only within the same class. Run a trademark availability search to see the closest marks in class 27 and its neighbours, or order a clearance search before a launch.
Classes related to class 27
Frequently asked questions
- What does class 27 cover?
- Class 27 covers carpets, rugs, mats, linoleum and other floor coverings, including yoga and gym mats, and wall hangings that are not textile, such as wallpaper.
- Which classes are related to class 27?
- Offices often treat class 24 (textiles and linen) and class 19 (building materials) as related. Floor covering marks meet home textiles in class 24 and building materials in class 19.
- How much does it cost to add class 27 to an application?
- As of 2026 the USPTO charges 350 USD per class, the EUIPO includes the first class in its 850 EUR basic fee and charges 50 EUR for a second class and 150 EUR for each further class, and the UK IPO charges 50 GBP for each class after the first. Fees are paid to the office.
- What does not belong in class 27?
- For wood flooring, use class 19. For textile wall hangings, use class 24.
General information based on the Nice Classification, 12th edition, as of 2026. Offices decide the class of each item; this is not legal advice.