First introduced by Stephanie Odegard in 1987, Odegard revolutionized the world of hand-knotted luxurious contemporary carpets. With an unrivaled commitment to quality and sophisticated design, Odegard Carpets has been at the leading edge of modern carpet production for decades. All Odegard Carpets are unique, starting with carefully selected Himalayan wool, which is hand-carded and hand-spun by Tibetan and Nepalese craftspeople, using centuries-old techniques. Odegard Carpets production strictly adheres to the highest standards of eco and social responsibility, raising the standard of living for thousands of artisan weavers in Nepal.

This one-of-a-kind rug is from Bokara Rug Co., Inc. Hand-knotted from wool, it offers a blend of elegance and comfort that suits any room. Whether placed in a living area or a bedroom, its unique design and quality craftsmanship are sure to impress. The wool construction provides a soft, luxurious feel, while its compatibility with floor heating ensures cozy warmth.

Contemporary handmade rug.

Kilims and hand-knotted rugs without the pile. Knotted 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.

This modern silk and wool rug is hand-knotted in India, part of the Alchemy Collection. Its design features medallion motifs rendered in green, gold, orange tones. The wool and silk blend provides a soft texture with a subtle sheen, balancing durability with refined elegance. Notable details include a distressed finish and sustainably sourced recycled fibers, adding depth and visual interest. A versatile foundation piece well-suited for living rooms, dining areas, or bedrooms.

Kilims and hand-knotted rugs without the pile. Knotted 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.