Classic double border frames a velvety cut pile solid ground. Art Deco glamour of the 30s and 40s is recalled in monochromatic texture. Layer with other Nepalese rugs sharing the same palette (Alistair Tiles and Monroe Chevron) for cinematic effect in adjoining spaces. Hand-knotted by skilled…
This is one of Nourison's signature collections and features exquisitely hand-embossed, traditional Persian designs, intricately woven with generous portions of pure silk. This elegant collection sets a new standard in superb construction, sophistication and beauty that rival the world's finest…
Raised geometric tiles alternate with plush velvet squares for classic elegance. Art Deco glamour of the 30s and 40s is recalled in monochromatic texture. Layer with other Nepalese rugs sharing the same palette (Ellington Border and Monroe Chevron) for cinematic effect in adjoining spaces.…
Fashioning a both playful and sumptuous design, this striking shag rug will add texture and warmth to the design of a room. Hand woven from a blend of New Zealand wool and polyester, this piece offers a thick plush pile, crafting a look suited for both formal and informal settings. Offering a…
Raised chevron motif creates velvety texture to contrast a wide shadow stripe ground of this velvety cut pile rug. Art Deco glamour of the 30s and 40s is recalled in monochromatic texture. Layer with other Nepalese rugs sharing the same palette (Alistair Tiles and Ellington Border) for cinematic…
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…
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…