This 100 knot hand knotted Tibetan Tibet Rug Company rug was made in Kathmandu, Nepal from 100% Tibet sheep wool. Because these rugs are hand knotted, each piece will vary from the next. Sizes may not be exact, circles will not be perfectly round, and borders will not be perfectly straight. In this…
A stylized compilation of ages-old nomadic tribal motifs, Natural Kilim rugs are hand-woven by artisans of hand-carded wool for rich, lustrous texture. Rustic and casual, natural kilims are perfect for traditional, transitional and contemporary settings.
This 100 knot hand knotted Tibetan Tibet Rug Company rug was made in Kathmandu, Nepal from 100% Tibet sheep wool. Because these rugs are hand knotted, each piece will vary from the next. Sizes may not be exact, circles will not be perfectly round, and borders will not be perfectly straight. In this…
Inspired by the rich color and luster of European cut velvet fabrics. Features a beautiful textured abrash, achieved by hand-spinning linen, viscose, and cotton together. Hand-knotted in India and then sheared to create a glamorous cut pile rug evocative of the Art Deco period.
Inspired by the rich color and luster of European cut velvet fabrics. Features a beautiful textured abrash, achieved by hand-spinning linen, viscose, and cotton together. Hand-knotted in India and then sheared to create a glamorous cut pile rug evocative of the Art Deco period.
Inspired by the rich color and luster of European cut velvet fabrics. Features a beautiful textured abrash, achieved by hand-spinning linen, viscose, and cotton together. Hand-knotted in India and then sheared to create a glamorous cut pile rug evocative of the Art Deco period.
A stylized compilation of ages-old nomadic tribal motifs, Natural Kilim rugs are hand-woven by artisans of hand-carded wool for rich, lustrous texture. Rustic and casual, natural kilims are perfect for traditional, transitional and contemporary settings.
The Heritage Collection is part of Surya's Smithsonian Collection. The rug designs within this collection are inspired from asymmetrical designs taken from a c.1900 periodical titled Shin-Bijutsukai, housed in the rare book division of the Cooper-Hewitt branch of the Smithsonian Libraries. Such…