An homage to the pottery designs of the Hopi people, Ruidoso is hand knotted in black, ivory, and terra cotta. Lodge with a modern twist! The Santa Fe Collection is luxury under your feet. Offered in contemporary palettes and designs, this collection is constructed using a 100 knot Tibetan weave…
From James Tufenkian: Cool and contemporary, subtle and linear. Loop Stripe is a canvas for simple or ornate design. Bold color offset this subtle design, fiery red hues will be the focal point of any space.
From James Tufenkian: Whimsical petals strewn across the floor, this is a rug to brighten your space, Flower Power Sunshine is a plush rug which has a bright yellow field with an overstated floral pattern in red and burnt orange, with leaves that are green with a blue accent. Flower Power Sunshine…
For aficionados of new-age architecture and design,the contemporary rugs in this collection portray a decidedly modern idiom. These distinctive rugs are hand knotted of premium wool in a Nepali-style weave utilizing a warm, easy-to-live with color palette.
From James Tufenkian: Inspired by the sun shimmering off the ocean, this carpet plays well with the other elements of your room with its cool, complimentary palate.
From James Tufenkian: An elegant, musical rug with staccato bursts of golden silk. A rich colorway of berry red will accentuate any interior. Prati Roseberry was hand-knottted of wool and silk and was crafted using our Shakti weave. The pile height of this rug is 0.28 inches.
Think mountain lodge with a modern twist! The Santa Fe Collection is pure luxury under your feet. With a wide array of contemporary palettes and designs, this kicky collection is constructed using a 100-knot, Tibetan weave and high quality New Zealand wool.
With their high-low pile and chic dimensional effects, these exceptional Tibetan-weave rugs exude elegance on many levels. Hand knotted using premium hand-spun wool combined with luxurious natural silk yarns, the collection's soft fashion colors and subtly erased patterns speak to traditionalists…