This exquisite Joshagan rug, spanning 4'4'' X 13'2''encapsulates the richness of Persian craftsmanship. The rug bears a captivating geometric medallion surrounded by a maze of floral motifs, all set on a bold, warm red base. Expert hands have intricately hand-knotted the high-quality wool pile, ensuring both durability and softness. The cotton wrap further strengthens the rug's structure, making it an enduring piece. Its classic design and well-proportioned size make it a perfect fit for various interior settings, from living rooms to large hallways, adding a touch of oriental charm.

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

Specific aspects of colors and designs have been incorporated in this high-quality collection of timeless classic and contemporary designs, handwoven in India. The design is first created, by an artist and then translated into an intricate weaving pattern, used by the craftsman, to hand weave these masterpieces.

This area rug is carefully handmade of the finest material by skilled craftsmen. This luxurious piece will work well in so many different settings.

Each rug is hand-knotted in lustrous New Zealand wool in subtle color palettes, made up of yarn that is brilliantly colored using special dyeing techniques that coordinate perfectly with any setting, bringing life and a vibrant atmosphere to any home.

Oushak's are known for their soft palettes combined with eccentric drawing. Oushak in western Turkey has the longest continuous rug weaving history, stretching back at least to the mid-fifteenth century. It has always been oriented commercially, supplying rugs and carpets, from scatters up to enormous mansion sizes, to both the Turkish/Ottoman domestic markets and to exports into Britain, and America. The best-known family portrait of George Washington has an Oushak beneath the Founder and his family. Doesn’t get more esteemed than that. Of course, the carpets have constantly changed as tastes, trends, styles, and markets evolved. In the late 19th/early 20th centuries, Persian or Persianate patterns were adopted, and dimensions mutated into Western room sizes.