Based on an original Asmara painting by Elizabeth Moisan inspired by antique french Aubusson rugs and the exuberant colors in the paintings of jean honoré Fragonard (1732–1806). Flowers and vines grow out of architectural borders and spread out over a greyish-cream background. Made with fine quality wool yarns this handmade needlepoint rug has many subtle color shades similar to antique rugs. Also available as an Aubusson rug and as a cut and loop pile savonnerie oriental rug. Has passed independent durability tests by the independent textile service of Dalton, Georgia, USA. Green manufacturing methods make this rug safe for children and pets. Use it with a pad.

Not as expected. Pattern does not match what was advertised nor were the dimensions correct. Quality is horrible. Awaiting response from customer service to return and refund. Do not recommend. Added stars due to great customer service. They ended up giving me the option to keep it or discard as well as crediting my account.. Anne. Porter Ranch, CA. Fri Nov 27 2020

This elegant hand-knotted rug is woven from the finest wool to create a soft and luxurious piece. That will work well in so many different settings.

This elegant rug is from China and hand-knotted from the finest wools to create a soft piece that will work well in so many different settings.

An inviting distressed style custom rug, available from Rug & Kilim’s Homage Collection. Hand-knotted in wool, this example boasts a classic beige geometric pattern embedded in a unique textural background of yellow, complementing the aesthetics of the colorway—appreciating the design and border alike. Easy-to-maintain and comfortable, the piece is a tasteful addition to a wide variety of opulent projects yearning for a traditional touch.

The inspiration for this collection comes from 16th-century Indian carpet weavers, who created the most beautiful carpets for the Royal Courts of the Mogul Emperors. Based on authentic designs and hand-knotted in the city of Agra.

Recreated from Lodwijk van Schoor’s “spring”. Two winged personifications of April and May sit on the steps of a garden pavilion. The sun enters Taurus in April and here April drapes garlands over Taurus, the bull. As April, May puts her arm around Gemini. The third figure descending the stairs in a swirl of drapery represents Flora, the spirit of spring bringing roses, jonquils, and narcissus to the garden.