The pile used in Yalameh rugs is very fine, particularly in comparison to other tribal designs, using soft wool based on a Wool foundation. The pattern is distinctive with large repeated diamonds in a straight line down the carpet, often with geometrical animal or human prints scattered across the field. Dark red or light brown on a blue or orange background is most common for Yalameh, similar to Shiraz rugs, the rugs compliment modern or minimalist furniture beautifully, giving the living space an aura of luxurious style and warm.

Qashqai rugs bring a unique approach to the Silkroad rug market. The Qashqai find themselves adorned with prominent, thorough designs paired with luminous colors across their composition. An ancient history paired with an original antiquity look makes the Qashqai a distinctive member of the Silkroad rug family. For anyone seeking a centerpiece that will grab the eyes of all house guests, the Qashqai is the perfect candidate. The Qashqai rug gains its namesake from the Qashgai tribe. The Qashgai tribe came to forge these carpets through their tribeswomen over the past 1,000 years. There are no recorded histories of the Qashgai, but the legends of their existence have been told throughout Chinese Turkestan. Around the 16th century, the Qashgai settled in the Fars province of Persia. Since then, their perseverance has faced the political upheaval of the past 300 years in full force, even forming their own republic, the Qashgai Confederacy, to maintain their freedom and removal from this volatility. Due to their origins being steeped in Persia, the Qashqai rugs are woven with asymmetric knots--the common practice among Silkroad weavers. A unique trait to the Qashqai's craft is their deeply depressed warp. This, paired with the red dyed weft, creates an extremely original product that stands out among the market. The Qashqai are weaved over looms by several tribeswomen who normally sing, dance, and celebrate during the rug's entire construction. No weaver stays on the same loom necessarily--each aids one another, moving to one loom after another to aid in their building. Characteristics of Qashqai Rugs. As Qashqai rugs are sold and marketed in Shiraz, they are often mistakenly identified as being from Shiraz. ... Qashqai rug designs are usually inspired from the surrounding animals, flowers and people of the weavers, which are then woven by memory in a primitive geometric style This scatter rug is very collectable and unique.

Bridging the gap between traditional and modern, the transitional collection features rugs that exemplify versatility. They incorporate both time-honored motifs and, courtesy of 100%-natural botanical dyes, contemporary colors. Hand-knotted using methods passed down for generations, these rugs will maintain their beauty for years, if not decades.

This rug is amazingly soft and fits perfectly in my bedroom!. Greg. Houston, TX. Thu Jul 09 2026

Canvello Hand Made Transitional Medallion Persian Bakhtiary Rug - 3'7'' X 5'1''

Fresh takes on traditional patterns and designs - hand-knotted and rendered in 100% premium hand-spun wool. The elegance and timelessness of this hand-knotted rug are the perfect choices to enhance the floors of your home and the lives of your family.

More rust than red. Nice but doesn’t work for where I bought it.. Carmen. Jacksonville, TX. Wed Dec 24 2025

This pair of small antique Chinese Art Deco scatter rugs captures the opulent aesthetic of the 1920s Jazz Age. Hand-knotted from luxurious wool, each rectangular rug features a soft 0.5-inch pile and a striking velvety magenta field. The design showcases asymmetrical yet balanced floral motifs, including peonies and chrysanthemums rendered in pale gold, sage green, and soft blue. Without a traditional border, these rugs offer a modern, open feel that highlights the vibrant purple color palette. Ideally suited for intimate spaces like entryways or dressing rooms, these historical textiles provide both sophisticated style and exceptional color retention. Their high-quality construction and decorative botanical elements make them remarkable examples of early 20th-century weaving.