Description
A bold geometric rug with rich golden tones and striking medallion panels. A statement centerpiece that brings warmth, structure, and tribal character to any room.
A bold geometric rug with rich golden tones and striking medallion panels. A statement centerpiece that brings warmth, structure, and tribal character to any room.
| Size | 250×160 |
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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.
Festival Diamonds Kilim is an electrifying handwoven piece that feels like pure celebration underfoot. Set on a deep midnight blue ground, its bold diamond lattice glows with vibrant bursts of red, yellow, green, turquoise, and ivory — like a mosaic of tribal symbols dancing across the surface. Each diamond panel is filled with intricate motifs, […]
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 […]
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 rug is inspired by weaving traditions from the Caucasus and Eastern Anatolia, regions known for their bold geometry and symbolic abstraction. In these cultures, rugs were often woven by hand within village settings, using patterns passed down through generations rather than drawn designs. The stacked medallion format is commonly associated with ideas of continuity, […]
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 […]
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