The Isfahan rugs are made with exceptionally good quality of wool & 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 of Isfahan meets those expectations. The motifs usually consist of medallions with palmetts and also figural motifs. Isfahan rugs have an extremely high knot density and are woven with silk and golden threads, which give them their luxurious look. signed by Kazami

This 5x8 vintage rug is a particularly exceptional, unusual find among Rug & Kilim’s curation of mid-century rugs—an unexpected design that may have loose influences from “Saf” prayer rugs, made with hand-knotted wool and originating from Turkey circa 1960-1970.On the Design:Admirers of the craft may recognize the geometric patterns’ subtle resemblance to the rows of Mihrab gateways—or prayer arches—seen in “Saf” rugs, known to repeat these large rectangular motifs in rows similar to this work. This piece is a uniquely minimalist approach to this concept, with a simple yet rich play of brick red geometric patterns in rounded oval-rectangle combinations atop a cream beige ground. Keen eyes for detail may further note that one row at the bottom varies, which may signify that this was a fragment of a larger rug (as does its overall design). It’s a gorgeous architectural piece with an unexpected, almost modern-minimalist beauty to it, quite special for its period. Condition:This vintage rug further enjoys overall good condition for its age and origin, with only subtle elements of wear throughout and a lower border that may signify its one-time provenance as part of a larger piece.

The Pacific Heights Rug Collection evokes the beauty of the Indian desert with its refined elegance. Hand-knotted in Rajasthan, each rug is crafted from yara fiber—a luxurious blend of hand-spun New Zealand wool and pure silk—offering a soft, lustrous finish. Inspired by formal Persian motifs, this collection combines ornamental detail with lasting durability.

Contemporary rugs are famous for their diverse designs and the astonishing quality of their weave. Choosing one for your interior might be a considerable challenge if you don’t have a specified idea, but don’t worry – custom rugs have you covered. With a custom rug, you can create something unique and one of a kind. This stunning contemporary rug was inspired by traditional carpets but lost nothing from its modern charm. The all-over pattern depicts a beautiful floral composition, reminding us of classic Persian rugs. The color palette of this rug is rather simple, as it includes shades of creamy beige and a bit of clear white. Doris Leslie Blau grants clients looking for contemporary rugs a unique opportunity to make their statement with a floor covering that is truly their own and truly one of a kind. Antique rugs and contemporary carpets from all over the world find their way to our gallery and wait for you to discover them! Our rugs drew the attention of the best interior design magazines in the industry, such as architectural digest and Elle decor. If you are looking for a perfect rug, look no further – we are sure to have it. Doris Leslie Blau carries an exceptional collection of original modern rugs in many styles and materials. Contemporary hand-made rugs are a bridge throughout history, they are the fruit of the constant evolution of the weaving craft that has accompanied men since the dawn of civilization.

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Originating from Turkey in 1960. This vintage transitional Kars Hand-knotted wool rug features a medallion style field design, sporting a wide variety of symbols including double rams horns signifying strength and masculinity, mirrored hooks for protection against the evil eye, subtle earring portrayals for matrimony, buka fetters for fertility, and many allusions to scorpions in both the field and wrapping borders to consolidate the theme of warding which dominates this piece. Complementary to this unique wealth of symbolism is the particularly balanced hues of beige and eggplant brown, equally prominent throughout the field as they are in both the mirrored Agra and individualistic borders framing this portrait.