Beautiful hand knotted Nain rug made from wool and silk. that has relatively recently become a renowned center for carpet weaving. Production began here in the 1930’s. Although Nain rugs are not as old as many of the traditional Persian rugs, they retain their value in terms of construction. They are also exquisite in design due to their use of silk in weaving both the foundation and fine pile of many rugs from the area.

These rugs are made with exceptionally good quality of wool and silk. They use traditional motifs inspired by architectural tiles that once decorated the historical buildings from which these rugs originated in. When it comes to high-class designs the composition, patterns, and materials to meet those expectations. The motifs usually consist of medallions with palmettes and also figural motifs. These rugs have an extremely high knot density and are woven with silk and golden threads, which give them their luxurious look.

Persian Kerman Rug, Country of Origin: Persia, This incredible Kerman rug from the late 19th century pays homage to the exquisite artistry and skill of the designers and rug weavers of the area. Kerman is ancient and has one of the oldest carpet weaving traditions. Kerman rugs are easily recognizable for their intricacy of design and fine weave. This breathtaking rug is from the late 19th century and is an excellent example of the work that made Kerman rugs favorites. The carpet has a floral theme and is packed so densely with flowers that little of the background shows. The colors and designs have a delicate and earthy feel. The millefleur design of this rug is one of the most recognizable in Lavar Kerman rugs. Kerman was a traditional carpet-weaving city. In the early 19th century, the city was burned to the ground during a civil war. Many of the weavers relocated to the village of Lavar. These rugs are known as Lavar Kerman carpets. Rugs of this type were only produced until the 1920s when Kerman weavers underwent a change, and the patterns became simpler, making this rug a rare find. One of the characteristics that make Lavar Kermans stand out is the exquisite use of color. Kerman rugs can use as many as 15 to 30 different colors and shades in a single piece. Another thing that sets them apart is their high knot count. This gives weaver the ability to create the intricate designs that are seen in them, and it gives the carpet a supple feel and soft texture. The complexity of the design and complexity of the pattern is unique, even among the finest Persian rugs. The pattern of this rug seems to have a fluid motion that ebbs and flows. It is truly a masterpiece. This carpet is signed, either by the maker, or it might reference the person who commissioned it. It is a lovely antique rug that has a refined and elegant character. Lavar Kermans are so highly prized that you rarely finds one available for sale, making this a rare opportunity.

Vibrance rugs epitomize classic with a twist: traditional patterns overdyed in brilliant color. Each hand-knotted rug is washed in a 100%-natural botanical dye that reveals hidden nuances in the designs. These are rugs that transcend trends, and their sturdy construction ensures that they'll withstand years of heavy traffic.

Yasick's are small size rugs that are adaptions of traditional Turkish designs. Yasick's were traditionally used on the divans or sofa benches of Turkish living rooms but now fit in so many other places to create a point of interest. Hand-woven in Turkey, where rug weaving is a culture rather than a business.

Antique slightly distressed Persian Malayer rug, circa 1900. A lovely antique Malayer handwoven rug with blues and an abrash in soft gray. Abrash is a natural change in color that occurs when different dyes are used in a batch of wool and gives uniqueness and extra beauty to the rug. Lightly distressed with a low pile that adds to the patina and beauty of this rug.