Description
A striking handwoven tribal runner featuring intricate geometric motifs and rich crimson, indigo, and ivory tones. Perfect for hallways and narrow spaces, bringing warmth, history, and character underfoot.
A striking handwoven tribal runner featuring intricate geometric motifs and rich crimson, indigo, and ivory tones. Perfect for hallways and narrow spaces, bringing warmth, history, and character underfoot.
| Size | 280×150 |
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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 […]
Handwoven in the tradition of Persian nomadic Gabbeh rugs, this striking wool rug features a deep red central field framed by a warm golden-brown border. Subtle horizontal striations and small tribal motifs add texture, character, and authenticity to the design. Crafted from high-quality hand-spun wool, the rug offers a soft, plush feel underfoot while remaining […]
Backstory Red Atlas is rooted in Afghan and Turkmen weaving traditions, where deep reds and repeating geometric motifs were used to express strength, continuity, and belonging. The dense field pattern — built from small, rhythmic forms — reflects the nomadic logic of rugs designed to last generations. The rich madder-red ground is balanced by dark […]
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 […]
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 draws inspiration from the legendary weaving traditions of the Caucasus Mountains, a region spanning modern-day Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, and Dagestan. Rugs from this area — often known as Kazak rugs — were traditionally woven by tribal communities in remote highland villages. These were not commercial products, but deeply personal creations: woven for family […]
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