With understated palettes and all-over designs, these rugs in the collection will bring timeless sophistication to any room. Influenced by a spectrum of Turkish, Indian, and Persian designs, our artisans who hand-knotted these wool rugs imbue craftsmanship and enduring traditions into every piece.

Get ready to fall in love with our rug. This rug is a gorgeous addition to any space. Its pile surface foundation means this rug is incredibly durable — you’ll be able to cherish it for years to come.

Elevate your room's style with our antique Laristan handwoven traditional rug. The traditional formal classic Persian style, with its Laristan motif, is definitely a stunner that you'll be proud to show off in your home. Its distinctive finish will add charm, elegance, and that little bit of that ever-elusive je ne sais quoi. Plus, the wool pile on a cotton foundation used in this 15'1" x 21'4" rug accentuates its allure. But, this rug isn't just worthy of gracing the pages of a design magazine. With its masterful Indian handwoven construction, this antique rug from around 1890 will be a prized possession for decades to come. Get your own show-stopping antique Laristan handwoven traditional rug today!

The Mohajeran carpets became highly popular from approximately 1890 to 1920 and were known for their dense knotting, thick and supple wool pile, maximalist repeating floral designs, and deep, rich, colors.

This exquisite area rug is a testament to craftsmanship and design. Made from luxurious wool, it promises a plush underfoot experience while adding a sophisticated touch to your decor. Its versatile size fits beautifully in larger spaces, from elegant dining rooms to cozy living areas. The detailed motifs and deep colors create a striking visual impact, enhancing the ambiance of your home.

Introducing the "soft melody" Indian Oushak rug, a traditional masterpiece showcasing the perfect blend of craftsmanship and innovation. Originating in and around the city of Agra, India, these rugs are predominantly handwoven by skilled artisans in their homes, utilizing centuries-old techniques.