Description
A bold Caucasian Kazak-style rug with vibrant medallions and warm amber tones. A powerful statement piece that brings character, heritage, and warmth into any living space.
A bold Caucasian Kazak-style rug with vibrant medallions and warm amber tones. A powerful statement piece that brings character, heritage, and warmth into any living space.
| Size | 200×150 |
|---|
Backstory Inspired by classic Sultanabad and Northwest Persian weaving traditions, Mehrab of Light brings together architectural geometry and luminous colour. The central medallion echoes the shape of a mihrab, a symbolic gateway often found in sacred and ceremonial spaces, while the surrounding patchwork-style fields reflect the layered storytelling of village looms. The palette — soft […]
Backstory Desert Ledger takes its name from the way its surface reads like a woven record — each hexagonal form carrying a variation of pattern, colour, and rhythm. This design language is closely linked to Turkmen and Baluchi weaving, where repeating shield-like motifs symbolized protection, identity, and movement. The softer palette — ivory, sand, chocolate […]
Rugs of this character trace back to the Caucasus region — particularly weaving traditions from areas such as Karabakh, Shirvan, and Dagestan, where small-format rugs were often created as intimate household treasures.
Midnight Garden of Persia is a breathtaking floral masterpiece, woven in the style of Persia’s most celebrated workshop traditions. Set against a rare deep indigo field, this rug unfolds like a poetic garden at night — filled with blossoming vines, elegant palmettes, and a majestic central Tree of Life rising from an ornate ceremonial vase. […]
This composition reflects weaving traditions associated with the southern Caucasus and northwestern Persia, regions renowned for their bold medallion structures and saturated reds. Rugs of this type were often woven for family use, intended to define space within the home while also carrying symbolic meaning. The paired medallions are commonly interpreted as protective emblems or […]
This rug belongs to the long tradition of Kilim weaving, one of the oldest textile arts across Anatolia, the Caucasus, and Persia. Unlike pile rugs, Kilims are flatwoven, making them lighter, more graphic, and often used by nomadic communities as: floor coverings wall tapestries bedding layers ceremonial textiles dowry pieces The repeating diamond motifs seen […]
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