With simple, bold, yet informal designs and a broad palette of colors that ranges from earthy hues to brilliant gems, the rugs in the Arts & Crafts collection infuse a room with a sense of sophisticated rebellion. Nature-inspired motifs are the focal point in lieu of more traditional motifs. Skillfully made with sumptuous wool piles, these rugs bring a harmonious freedom and charming irreverence to any space.

This rug measures approximately 6' x 7'.

Make a grand statement in your home with our stunning Patinated Look handwoven contemporary rug. This contemporary handwoven Indian rug has an alluring modern abstract style with its Patinated Look design in rich hues of gray, silver, and blue. Wool and silk pile on a cotton foundation make this new rug both sturdy and comfortable to the touch. At 6' x 9' in size, this rug will add just the right amount of pizzazz to any room. All in, you’ll be loving this rug today, tomorrow, and beyond. So, go ahead, and get your Patinated Look handwoven contemporary rug today!

Made from handspun and hand-dyed Wool, taking artisan weavers months to craft, this is piece is made just as they have been done throughout the ages. Its intricate weave, natural materials, and nontoxic dyes make it safe, easy to clean, and strong enough to last many years, even in high-traffic areas. This classic piece is versatile enough to work in a more traditional, transitional, or southwestern environment, as well as an accent piece in a contemporary setting, to give an elegant yet homely feel. It's appropriate for home decor in rooms such as the living room, family room, dining room, or bedroom.

Gabbeh rugs are made by the nomadic Qashqai tribes of southern Iran. They are rough cut and long piled rugs of rich color and best quality wool. They are sometimes referred to by the heritage of the specific tribe by which they are woven, such as “a Lori rug,” or by the name of the city in which they are most often traded, such as “a Shiraz rug” or “a Shiraz Gabbeh.” The word “Gabbeh” literally translates to “in the rough,” and it is an accurate description of this style of Persian rug. Gabbeh carpets are woven on makeshift ground looms constructed both of materials that are kept and hauled for long distances by the nomadic tribes, and also of materials that are found at each site where the tribe sets up camp. Because part of the loom must be found at each site, a wide variety is introduced. Thus, these rugs are usually somewhat irregular in shape. But, for what they lack in perfectly uniform shape they more than make up for in character, durability, and uniqueness