This traditional silk rug is hand-knotted in India, part of the Alchemy Collection. It presents a refined palette of green, gold, pink hues. Crafted from silk, it offers a luxurious hand feel and natural luster that shifts beautifully with light. Notable details include a distressed finish, adding depth and visual interest. A versatile foundation piece well-suited for living rooms, dining areas, or bedrooms.

This rug showcases an intricate pattern in an artwork of tones. Hand-knotted from the highest quality of wool and viscose, it is both luxurious and durable. The colors and design provide an elegant foundation that brings a sophisticated feel to any space.

This 8'10" x 9'5" transitional wool rug is hand-knotted in India, part of the Alchemy Collection. Its design features geometric and floral motifs rendered in red, pink, purple tones. Constructed from natural wool, it delivers plush comfort underfoot along with lasting resilience. Notable details include a distressed finish, adding depth and visual interest. A versatile foundation piece well-suited for living rooms, dining areas, or bedrooms.

The Anatolian plateau is where the weaving of oriental carpets originated. Rich in tradition and pride, each of the villages of the area produced a certain design and colors that the neighbors rarely copied. These antiques were largely illustrated in historical European paintings. Their bold geometrical designs and soft colors made them favorites of interior designers.

Kilims and hand-knotted are rugs without the pile. Knoted by tightly interweaving the warp and weft strands to produce a flat surface with no pile. Generally knotted on horizontal looms, this technique produces crisp geometrical designs. Being lighter in weight and softer to the touch than traditional pile carpets, Kilims were also used as sofa covers, drapes, pillows, table covers and wall hangings as tapestries and insulation from the extreme cold.

The Anatolian plateau is where the weaving of oriental carpets originated. Rich in tradition and pride, each of the villages of the area produced a certain design and colors that the neighbors rarely copied. These antiques were largely illustrated in historical European paintings. Their bold geometrical designs and soft colors made them the favorites of interior designers.