Description
A rich deep-crimson rug with classic tribal motifs and an elegant repeating pattern. Timeless, grounding, and perfect for adding warmth and depth to a living space.
A rich deep-crimson rug with classic tribal motifs and an elegant repeating pattern. Timeless, grounding, and perfect for adding warmth and depth to a living space.
| Size | 180×100 |
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A timeless Persian-style rug with a bold central medallion and rich ruby and navy florals. Elegant, warm, and perfect as a living room centerpiece. Inspired by traditional Heriz weaving from Northwest Persia, this style is known for its strong structure, intricate detail, and enduring heirloom beauty.
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 […]
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.
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 […]
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, […]
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