Multicolor Square One Of A Kind Rugs

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

Recreations of classic 17th,18th, and 19th-century European Tapestries. It is handwoven, using the finest of wools, to create tomorrow's antiques.

Discover the collection, an amalgamation of sizes and artistic influences that defy definition. From art deco to Rorschach and modernist styles, these rugs beckon to become intriguing focal points within any room. Simultaneously making a bold statement and showcasing the impeccable craftsmanship of our artisans, these rugs are truly one-of-a-kind masterpieces.

Made with handtufted wool circa 1960-1970, this 10x10 vintage tapestry is an exciting new addition to Rug & Kilim's collection of rare textiles and wall-hanging pieces—one of a rare series of pieces made for a synagogue, each depicting scenes from theology. On the Design: A fascinating blend of artistry and religious narrative, this tapestry depicts a scene reminiscent of Jethro, the high priest of Midian from the Old Testament and mentor to Moses. Scholars and admirers of textile art will admire the imagery—Jethro, often portrayed as a figure of strength and wisdom, surrounded by the priests of his tribe, the vibrant colors of their garments adding to the scene's dynamism. This piece is not only a beautiful example of textile art but also a valuable historical and religious artifact, offering insight into the artistic traditions and theological narratives of its time. A truly unique and captivating piece, it is sure to be a treasured addition to any collection.Condition:This Vintage rug further enjoys good condition with mild wear consistent with its age and origin. Intended for exclusive use in wall-hanging projects and similar applications.

With an amalgam of sizes and aesthetic influences ranging from art deco to Rorschach and modernist, the rugs in the Eclectic collection defy definition, asking instead to become intriguing focal points of a room. It is at once statement pieces and testaments to the craftsmanship of the artisans who made them.

The Antique Quilt America Floral Flat Weave Rug is an exceptional textile piece that captures the spirit of early 20th-century American craftsmanship. Dating back to the 1930s, this rug features a charming graphic design reminiscent of traditional appliqué quilting. Handcrafted from cotton, its flatweave construction offers a light and pliable texture with a low 0.25-inch pile height. The square rug showcases a vibrant floral pattern with stylized tulips and green stems organized into four balanced quadrants. With its unique folk art aesthetic and small scatter size, this versatile piece functions beautifully as either a delicate accent rug or a sophisticated wall hanging. Its ivory, tan, and white color palette provides a refined backdrop for the bold, vintage-inspired motifs, making it a rare collector's item for any interior.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 5x5 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a luminous example of South American textile artistry. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, this piece captures the vibrant, sun-drenched spirit of the Andes, where ancient utility meets a surprisingly modern, minimalist aesthetic.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and geometric symbolism, this vintage Frazada features a vertical-striped field rendered in a warm, "harvest" palette of golden ochre, pumpkin orange, and earthy terracotta, beautifully balanced by soft pink and grey bands. Historically, these textiles were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on narrow backstrap looms; the two resulting panels were then joined by a central hand-stitched seam, accented here by a playful, multicolored "rainbow" stitch. Dotted across the stripes are delicate, hand-woven diamond motifs—historically significant symbols representing the celestial bodies and the protection of the natural world.The design's unfiltered expression and saturated colorway reflect the soul of Highland life, where such textiles served as both essential protective blankets and bold cultural markers. The rhythmic repetition of the vertical bands is softened by a beautiful, natural abrash, showcasing the organic variations of the hand-spun wool and the weaver's intuitive approach to the dye. This piece is a statement of character and wild elegance—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative, warmth, and texture.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

Antique Navy Blue Persian Kerman Rug D12722, Country of Origin / Rug Type: Persian Rugs, Circa Date: 1880 – The captivating, soft colors, and exquisite fine detail of this carpet make it recognizable as a Kerman masterpiece. This carpet was created around the turn of the 20th century and shows the superb artistry and skill of the Kerman weavers. Kerman is a city that was once known for the creation of carpets for the courts and aristocracy of the Safavid Dynasty. Their designs are known for their detail, and they have motion and flow from one area of the design to the next. The high knot count allows for the creation of a level of detail that is mesmerizing. It also contributes to the supple, soft handle of the carpet. The close-clipped pile allows the design to remain crisp and fresh. The beautiful palette blends together like a fine watercolor painting. The paneled design of the carpet and black outlining gives it an Art Nouveau feel, even though this carpet relies entirely on traditional Persian design elements that go back several centuries. The palette of the carpet is soft and inviting, bringing lightness into the room. The Navy blues, gentle pinks, and earthy neutral browns allow it to blend with historical and contemporary color palettes. The carpet uses soft shapes and curves to create upward motion. This also gives the carpet a feeling of grand scale that could easily complement larger architectural elements in the room. The antique carpet has a feel that is refined and elegant. The all-over design is calm and balanced in both color and design. The artist used layers of complex borders in fine detail to offset the larger scale used in the field design of the carpet. The repeating pattern adds rhythm and cadence to the piece. The artist used several artistic principles to create a piece that is breathtaking and has an almost sublime quality. Some carpets seem to have an exquisite combination of colors and designs that come together in a way that is almost magical. These rare pieces are a treasure to own, but for collectors and interior designers. This rug will be a treasured heirloom for many years to come.

A Beautiful and Rare Antique Mennonite American Quilt, circa date: 1860. This rare, Mennonite antique America quilt from the 1860s is a real treasure, as there are few that have survived. The Mennonites are a branch of the Amish community that broke off in the 1860s over disagreements with the Old Order Amish. The Amish are a group of Pennsylvania Dutch immigrants to America who are known for adherence to strict religious beliefs and conservative views. Their women are notably known for their skill in quilt making.

This circa-1940 vintage Moroccan rug features a bold all-over multicolored raised pile design. The simplicity of the midcentury vintage carpet makes it at once modernist and evocative of tribal motifs. Moroccan rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber antique rugs are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan-style area rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950–1960, this 5x5 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a luminous example of South American textile artistry. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, this piece captures the vibrant, sun-drenched spirit of the Andes, where ancestral utility meets a surprisingly modern, minimalist aesthetic.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and geometric symbolism, this vintage Frazada features a soulful, horizontal-striped field rendered in a sunset palette of rose, terracotta, and golden ochre. Dotted across the striped "pampas" are delicate, hand-woven diamond and starburst motifs—historically significant symbols representing the celestial bodies and the protection of the natural world. With its soft, saturated hues and primitive abstraction, the design exudes a quiet warmth and grace that feels both ancient and grounded.Historically, frazadas were the essential heart of Andean mountain life, woven on traditional backstrap looms as heavy, protective blankets for the high altitudes. The vivid color contrast between the bands of pink and orange is softened by a beautiful, natural abrash, showcasing the organic variations of the wool and the weaver's intuitive approach to dye. This piece is a statement of character, nomadic soul, and wild elegance—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative, vibrant color, and texture.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

This wool rug is more than just a floor covering; it's a statement piece. Handcrafted by Landry & Arcari, it brings warmth and texture to your space. Its unique design and rich hues make it a versatile addition to any room, whether you're adding elegance to your living room or creating a cozy feel in your bedroom. The natural wool construction provides a plush underfoot experience while ensuring long-lasting durability.

This is an antique one-of-a-kind 9'4" x 9'5" Square rug, flatweave in wool in the United Kingdom before 1900. Antique Needlepoint English Allover Floral Needlework Rug, Country of Origin: England, Circa Date: 1880s. This exceptional Square English piece exemplifies the finest Victorian-era needlepoint rugs . Created in the 1880s, the dense, meticulous stitching required for this technique results in a textile that resembles fine tapestry work. It is a superb example of antique rugs originating from the British Isles. The design is characterized by an intricate, repeating quatrefoil lattice structure, highly influenced by Gothic Revival architecture popular during the period. Within each framed section, lush, naturalistic roses and foliage are rendered with remarkable three-dimensional depth. This dense, repeating composition ensures that the field maintains an allover pattern of continuous visual interest. The palette is rich and complex, featuring deep reds, soft creams, and accents of sky blue and lavender, all characteristic of the Victorian aesthetic. The use of varied hues across the wool foundation creates a striking multicolor jewel-tone effect, allowing the floral elements to vividly emerge from the geometric framework. The overall impression is one of exuberant, yet highly controlled, elegance. Needlepoint floor coverings of this scale are exceedingly rare, as the labor required for a piece of this magnitude was immense. Measuring as a true room size Square rug , this textile was certainly commissioned for a grand English estate. Its excellent preservation and vibrant color retention make it a museum-quality acquisition suitable for the most discerning collector seeking historical textile art.

Handwoven in wool, this 11x11 circa 1870-1900, antique French Aubusson rug is a striking example of late 19th-century European decorative arts. Executed in a tapestry-woven technique, the piece reflects the elegance and sophistication synonymous with Aubusson workshops of the period. Its balanced composition, intricate detailing, and luminous palette make it a distinguished work within Rug & Kilim's curated antique collection.On the Design:This rug showcases a masterful interplay between geometric structure and floral ornamentation. The composition is anchored by a grand circular medallion set within a square field—an elegant juxtaposition that lends both symmetry and visual intrigue. At the center, a delicate bouquet of flowers blossoms outward, surrounded by ornate acanthus scrolls and baroque-inspired flourishes. These elements are rendered with remarkable precision, reflecting the refined craftsmanship of Aubusson tapestry weaving.Encircling the central motif is a prominent sky-blue roundel, which creates a vivid contrast against the warmer tones of the surrounding field. This chromatic interplay enhances depth while drawing the eye inward to the floral core. The spandrels and borders are richly decorated with scrolling vines, palmettes, and classical ornamentation in tones of rust, gold, and soft beige. These layered elements frame the composition with a sense of movement and grandeur, while maintaining the harmony typical of French Neoclassical and late Baroque influences. The palette is both vibrant and nuanced, featuring a blend of turquoise, terracotta, ivory, and muted golds. The gentle abrash and natural aging lend the rug a soft patina, enhancing its antique character and decorative appeal.Condition:This antique oversized Aubusson rug enjoys good condition for its age and origin – ideally intended for use in wall-hanging projects.

The meticulous art of hand-embroidered textiles from Uzbekistan tribes inspired the Vianette collection of rugs. Bold motifs, particularly pomegranates, the sun, and the moon, are frequent elements, their simple yet compelling designs made even more spectacular in wool and silk. Once traditional pieces of a dowry, these rugs will easily become part of families for years to come.

Made with handwoven wool and originating from Turkey circa 1940-1950, this oversized 15x15 vintage square kilim represents a significant addition to Rug & Kilim's collection of rare flatweaves—an absolute exemplar of panel-weaving techniques in both a spacious size and level of convocation seldom seen in the style. On the Design: Admirers of the craft will appreciate the intricate, elaborate organization of the design into vertical columns of rectangular compartments, each containing stylized diamond and chevron motifs with such subtle variety that still repeats in a very intentional, comfortable fashion. The colorway exhibits extraordinary richness and complexity, featuring a palette dominated by deep crimson reds, indigo blues, forest greens, jewel tone teal and aubergine purples, accented with warm punctuations of golden yellow and ivory. The interplay between these colors creates a vibrant checkerboard effect, with each compartment maintaining its distinct chromatic identity while contributing to the overall harmonic balance of the piece. The vertical columns provide architectural structure, while the internal motifs—diamond forms, stylized bird elements, and geometric abstractions—introduce organic movement within this framework. This piece represents the sophisticated textile tradition of Turkish nomadic weavers, who developed complex design forms that conveyed cultural symbolism through geometric abstraction. It is a vibrant decorative textile capable of anchoring contemporary interiors with its timeless geometric design and rich colors. Condition: This vintage Turkish kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin—a rare and collectible piece of history for both designer and connoisseur alike.

Handmade in wool and originating circa 1920-1930, this 3x3 rug is a rare and exciting new curation in Rug & Kilim’s collection of antique hooked rugs.On the Design: This collectible piece enjoys geometric patterns in the field in play of polychromatic colors, though red, green, and blue tones are most notable. Keen eyes will note an intricate pattern and color variations as astounding as the charm of this piece. Admirers of the craft know hooked rugs among some of the richest, most collectible works of folk art and among the earliest forms of Americana in our field, each with one-of-a-kind beauty, rustic charm and a distinct texture that lives beautifully in modern spaces.Condition:This antique hooked rug has some wear, mainly in its borders where some fraying is visible.

Hand-knotted in wool, this pair of 3x3 square rugs from France are an exceptionally rare 1925 French Art Deco rug by Jean Burkhalter for Pierre Chareau, featuring abstract painterly forms and soft Mediterranean hues, commissioned for a modernist villa in Corsica.Designed in 1925 by Jean Burkhalter for Pierre Chareau, these extraordinarily rare French Art Deco rugs belong to a celebrated suite of five commissioned for a seaside villa in Corsica. Preserved in remarkable condition, the work stands among the most sophisticated expressions of early modern French decorative arts, reflecting a pivotal moment when architecture, painting, and textile design converged into a singular avant-garde language. Burkhalter's composition departs radically from the formal symmetry of earlier European carpets, embracing abstraction with an almost painterly sensibility. Fluid organic forms drift across the surface like fractured landscapes or sweeping brushstrokes, rendered in tonal gradients of powder blue, slate, ivory, sand, and muted blush.The historical significance of these rugs lies equally in their provenance. Jean Burkhalter, trained at the École des Arts Décoratifs and later associated with Atelier Primavera, was among the foremost textile innovators of the Art Deco era. His collaboration with Pierre Chareau—one of the great architects of French modernism—produced some of the period's most daring decorative works, conceived not merely as furnishings but as integral architectural elements within space. Both deeply collectible and art historically important, this rug exemplifies the rare union of French craftsmanship, modernist experimentation, and decorative sophistication that defined the highest level of Art Deco design.

Made with handwoven wool in 1950-1960, this 6x6 vintage Heriz square Kilim is a particularly bright and sought-after work of an exciting new curation from Rug & Kilim’s collection of classic Kilims and Flat Weaves.On the Design:This distinguished vintage square kilim emerges from Rug & Kilim's curated collection as an exemplary study in minimalist sophistication. The palette reveals exceptional nuance—warm terracotta bands alternate with red, blue, green, brown and gray tones, each stripe internally modulated through subtle color variations that create luminous depth. Geometric bands and motifs within them provide punctuation, their precise placement creating visual breathing spaces that prevent chromatic saturation. The piece excels in modern minimalist environments where its organic striping softens stark geometries without compromising spatial clarity. In luxury hospitality settings, this kilim anchors seating arrangements while its flat-weave construction ensures durability under high-traffic conditions. The sophisticated deep palette harmonizes effortlessly with mid-century modern furnishings, particularly walnut and teak pieces, while complementing contemporary materials like brushed steel and natural stone. For discerning collectors, this represents investment in cultural authenticity that appreciates alongside museum-quality tribal art. Condition:This vintage Heriz square kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and lineage.

Based on authentic oriental designs and using only the finest of wool, these hand-knotted rugs are truly timeless classics. These traditional styles reflect the classic patterns that have created the most beautiful of decors over the centuries.

A finely handwoven Spanish tapestry from the 19th century, this 9x9 antique piece reflects the enduring influence of Rococo design in European decorative arts. The composition captures a sense of symmetry and softness, balancing ornamental structure with painterly floral detail. Its square format and tapestry construction lend it a versatile character—equally suited as a statement rug or a wall-hanging textile.On the Design:The composition unfolds around a central floral cartouche, where a delicately rendered bouquet rests within a stylized vase. This focal point is framed by an ornate rocaille medallion, defined by scrolling, asymmetrical curves that evoke the fluidity of 18th-century design traditions carried into later European weaving. A soft sky-blue field surrounds the medallion, offering a gentle contrast to the warmer tones of coral, terracotta, and gold that animate the border and inner framework. The interplay of these tones lends the piece a luminous quality, with subtle abrashed variation that speaks to its age and handwoven character.Corner spandrels mirror the central theme with smaller floral arrangements, reinforcing the symmetry while allowing the eye to travel naturally across the composition. The border, rich in movement, features layered scrollwork and floral detailing that frame the field with a sense of architectural elegance. Overall, the design reflects a tapestry sensibility, more painterly than geometric—where motifs feel composed rather than repeated, and each element contributes to a cohesive decorative narrative.Condition:This antique Spanish tapestry is in good condition for its age and origin – ideally intended for use in wall-hanging projects.

Handwoven in wool circa 1950–1960, this 5x5 vintage Kilim, woven in the tradition of a Frazada textile, is a lively expression of mid-century flatweave craftsmanship. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, the piece captures a vibrant interplay of color and texture, where utilitarian weaving traditions meet an elevated, almost painterly sensibility. This piece enjoys a richly variegated striped composition, defined by vertical bands of alternating width and texture. A vivid polychromatic palette, featuring tones of crimson, magenta, coral, sage green, ivory, and deep brown, creates a dynamic yet harmonious field, where each stripe contributes to a layered visual rhythm. The interplay of color is further enhanced by subtle shifts in weave density and pattern, with certain bands displaying a more intricate, speckled texture while others remain grounded and solid. These variations lend depth and movement to the composition, reflecting the weaver's intuitive approach to both color and structure. Rather than relying on overt geometric motifs, the design draws its strength from repetition and variation within the stripe format, offering a more understated, modernist interpretation of traditional textile language. Natural abrash throughout enriches the palette, revealing gentle tonal changes that animate the surface. The result is a composition that feels both spontaneous and balanced, imbued with the warmth, individuality, and quiet irregularity characteristic of handwoven works. Versatile in its presentation, this piece lends itself beautifully as a wall hanging or an expressive accent on the floor. This vintage Frazada Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

A one-of-a-kind hand-hooked wool rug, this 1970s American antique example pairs abstract design with rich, lived-in color. Every knot and color shift is original to the piece, hand-made in wool and never machine reproduced. Expect a red-led palette of Red, Blue and Green that anchors a room while complementing wood, leather, and linen. Measuring approximately 4'x4'7", it is sized for an entry, home office, or accent spot. Because it is an original one-of-a-kind rug, you are buying a true collector's piece, not a repeatable print.

Handwoven in wool circa 1950–1960, this 5x5 vintage Kilim, woven in the tradition of a Frazada textile, is a vibrant and textural example of mid-century flatweave craftsmanship. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, this piece reflects a lively interplay of color and structure, where utilitarian origins meet a refined, almost painterly sense of design. This piece enjoys a richly articulated field of vertical stripes, composed in a varied sequence of widths and tonal intensities. A polychromatic palette of blush pink, coral, terracotta, soft green, ivory, and deep brown unfolds across the surface, creating a rhythmic and visually engaging composition. The stripes alternate between more saturated, solid bands and finely textured passages, where the weave reveals a subtle, speckled character. This interplay of density and tone lends the piece depth and movement, while natural abrash throughout enhances the organic variation of the hand-dyed wool. Darker linear accents provide structure and contrast, grounding the softer hues and guiding the eye across the composition. The edges are gently framed with a slightly more saturated border, offering a quiet sense of containment without interrupting the flow of the stripes. Balancing vibrancy with restraint, this textile reflects a harmonious blend of tradition and modern sensibility, well-suited for use as a wall hanging or a characterful accent on the floor. This vintage Frazada Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

An antique French Aubusson square carpet dating to the early 19th century, this 8x8 piece exemplifies the refined artistry of European decorative weaving traditions. Handwoven circa 1800–1820, the carpet reflects the elegance and sophistication associated with Aubusson workshops, known for their tapestry-like flatweaves and decorative appeal. Its square format and richly patterned field make it a distinctive and versatile example within Rug & Kilim's collection of antique European textiles.On the Design:The carpet features an all-over composition of scrolling floral and boteh (paisley) motifs, arranged in a repeating pattern that creates a sense of rhythm and continuity across the field. Unlike medallion-centered designs, this layout emphasizes surface decoration, allowing the eye to move fluidly across the textile. The palette is warm and inviting, dominated by soft beige and golden tones complemented by rich reds and subtle accents of green. These colors lend depth and contrast while maintaining the understated elegance characteristic of Aubusson weaving.Floral rosettes and stylized foliage are interwoven with the paisley forms, blending naturalistic and ornamental elements. The motifs are rendered with a painterly quality, reflecting the tapestry origins of Aubusson carpets. The square format enhances the symmetry of the design, making it particularly suitable for intimate interior settings or as a decorative textile. The visible wear and slight irregularities further attest to its age and authenticity, adding character to the piece.Condition:This antique Aubusson square carpet enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

Hand-knotted in wool and originating circa 1900-1920, this 13x13 antique Turkish Ghiordes rug is a striking example of early 20th-century textile artistry. Part of Rug & Kilim's collection, it reflects a prestigious, historic monument that honors classical Turkish motifs through a rare and expansive square composition.This antique Ghiordes rug is far more than a floor covering; it is an expansive, hand-knotted floral universe contained within a rare 13x13 square format. The design decoding centers on a hypnotic "infinite garden" lattice, where the weaver has eschewed a central medallion in favor of a rhythmic, all-over field. Look closely at the vertical columns: they are defined by sweeping, willow-like pillars in a muted sage, which act as architectural trellises for a lush explosion of stylized palmettes and rosettes.The polychromatic color theory is a masterclass in Turkish weaving and design. A deep, soulful slate blue serves as the atmospheric backdrop, allowing the fiery madder reds and soft dusty rose petals to practically glow from the surface. The Ghiordes technical heritage shines through in the sharp, crystalline outlines of the vinework – a hallmark of a region historically celebrated for producing rugs of royal caliber. Over a century of history has bestowed a velvety, distressed patina upon the wool, softening the high-energy palette into a weathered, aristocratic landscape. This unique square format provides a monumental geometric stability, making it the ultimate high-concept anchor for a room that demands both grand scale and storied, soulful grit.

Offered is a gorgeous Persian Bakhtiari area rug. The luxurious hand-knotted pile is made from very fine lamb's wool and features a traditional Bakhtiari motif throughout. Handmade hand-knotted lamb's wool on a cotton foundation.

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 hand-knotted Shahsavan Khorjin rug showcases exquisite craftsmanship and artistry. Made from wool, it provides a luxurious feel underfoot and is compatible with floor heating, making it a versatile choice for any home. The intricate patterns and rich colors create a stunning focal point, adding character and warmth to your space. Perfect for both traditional and contemporary settings, it elevates your decor with a touch of sophistication.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 5x5 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a luminous example of South American textile artistry. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, this piece captures the vibrant, sun-drenched spirit of the Andes, where ancient utility meets a surprisingly modern, minimalist aesthetic.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and linear modernism, this vintage Frazada features a vertical-striped field rendered in a high-contrast palette of electric fuchsia, sage green, and lavender blue. Historically, these textiles were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on narrow backstrap looms; the two resulting panels were then joined by a central hand-stitched seam, a characteristic detail that adds authentic "soul" to the geometric rhythm. With its saturated hues and primitive abstraction, the design exudes a quiet strength and grace that feels both ancient and grounded.The vivid color contrast between the bands of pink and cool green is softened by a beautiful, natural abrash, showcasing the organic variations of the hand-spun wool and the weaver's intuitive approach to dye. Historically, these heavy-duty flatweaves served as essential protection against the Andean cold, and today they stand as statements of character and wild elegance. This piece is a statement of nomadic soul—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative, vibrant color, and texture.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

Handwoven in wool, this 1x1, vintage Swedish textile, circa 1950s, is a compelling example of Scandinavian flatweave artistry. Small in scale yet rich in visual texture, the piece reflects mid-century modern design sensibilities through its geometric abstraction and refined craftsmanship. A collectible work within Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian textile curation, it embodies both functional weaving tradition and artistic experimentation.On the Design:Admirers of Swedish flatweaves will appreciate this piece for its bold geometric abstraction and tactile depth. The composition is defined by a rhythmic arrangement of stepped and linear forms, creating a layered, almost architectural effect that plays with dimension and perspective. The palette leans toward earthy, natural tones, warm browns and muted wood-like hues—contrasted by darker linear accents that articulate the structure of the design. This restrained yet expressive color scheme is characteristic of mid-century Scandinavian textiles, emphasizing materiality and form over ornate decoration.The surface reveals a pronounced textural quality, with visible weave patterns and subtle variations in pile and flatweave techniques lending depth and movement. The interplay of light across these textures enhances the dimensional illusion, making the piece visually dynamic despite its minimal palette. Its small format suggests versatility, lending itself equally well as a wall hanging or decorative textile accent. The design's modernist sensibility aligns with the broader Scandinavian ethos of simplicity, craftsmanship, and quiet sophistication.Condition:This vintage gift-sized Swedish textile enjoys good condition for its age and origin – ideally intended for use in wall-hanging projects.

This elegantly handwoven rug is from Pakistan and woven from the finest wool to create a soft and luxurious piece that will work well in so many different settings.

Get ready to fall in love with our Konya handwoven tribal rug! The Konya design and 4' x 4'1" size makes this new handwoven Indian rug a gorgeous addition to any space. Its wool pile surface on a cotton foundation means this rug is incredibly durable — you’ll be able to cherish it for years to come. Get your Konya handwoven tribal rug today!

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 5x5 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a luminous example of South American textile artistry. A distinctive addition to Rug & Kilim's curation, this piece captures the vibrant, sun-drenched spirit of the Andes, where ancient utility meets a surprisingly modern, minimalist aesthetic.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and linear modernism, this vintage Frazada features a vertical-striped field rendered in a saturated "twilight" palette of deep magenta, violet, and burnt orange, balanced by golden ochre accents. Historically, these textiles were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on narrow backstrap looms; the two resulting panels were then joined by a central hand-stitched seam, a characteristic detail that acts as the "spine" of the piece and underscores its authentic tribal origin.The design's unfiltered expression and rich colorway reflect the soul of Highland life, where such textiles served as both essential protective blankets and bold cultural markers. The rhythmic repetition of the vertical bands is softened by a beautiful, natural abrash, showcasing the organic variations of the hand-spun wool and the weaver's intuitive approach to the dye. This piece is a statement of character and wild elegance—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative, warmth, and texture.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

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.

Tulu loosely translates into "Hairy" and is hand-knotted with lustrous and soft Angora hair on wool kilims. Nomadic tribes making their way through central Asia used Tulus as blankets to keep warm during the winter freeze on the high plains of the Anatolian plateau, and as mattresses to provide warmth and comfort. Today, with their saturated colors and bold geometric designs, these tribal works of art have become a must-have as an accent piece in a contemporary setting.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 6x6 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a vivid explosion of Andean color. A standout piece in Rug & Kilim's curation, this textile exemplifies the bold, unapologetic palette and geometric precision of South American mountain weaving.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and linear modernism, this vintage Frazada features a high-energy field of multicolored horizontal stripes. The palette is a joyous spectrum, ranging from electric fuchsia and turquoise to earthy orange, chocolate brown, and creamy yellow. Historically, these textiles were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on narrow backstrap looms; the two resulting panels were then joined by a central hand-stitched seam, a characteristic detail that adds authentic "soul" to the geometric rhythm.The design's unfiltered tribal expression and saturated hues capture the essence of nomadic life in the high altitudes, where such textiles served as both protective blankets and decorative statements. The rhythmic repetition of the bands creates a dynamic visual impact, while the natural abrash—the subtle tonal shifts in the hand-dyed wool—adds a painterly depth to the flatweave. This piece is a statement of character, courage, and wild elegance—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative and a pop of historic color.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

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.

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

This vintage wool rug. Its design features floral and vine motifs rendered in blue, red, green tones. Constructed from natural wool, it delivers plush comfort underfoot along with lasting resilience. A versatile foundation piece well-suited for living rooms, dining areas, or bedrooms.

Designed by Zeki Muren, a "Liberace-Esque" Turkish artist, poet, and designer. These bold geometrical compositions knotted in saturated colors will definitely make a statement in a contemporary setting.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 5x5 square vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a charming and airy example of Andean textile art. A standout piece in Rug & Kilim's curation, this textile highlights the lighter, sun-bleached side of the Highland palette, offering a softer take on traditional nomadic geometry.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and playful modernism, this vintage Frazada features a horizontal-striped field in a whimsical palette of pink, soft orange, lavender, and mint green, grounded by sharp charcoal and cream accents. Historically, these textiles were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on narrow backstrap looms; the two resulting panels were then joined by a central hand-stitched seam, a characteristic detail that adds authentic "soul" to the linear rhythm.The design's unfiltered tribal expression and refreshing colorway capture the essence of Highland life, where such textiles served as both essential protective blankets and vibrant cultural markers. The rhythmic repetition of the multicolored bands creates a dynamic visual impact, while the natural abrash—the subtle tonal shifts in the hand-dyed wool—adds a painterly depth to the flatweave. This piece is a statement of character, grace, and wild elegance—perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative and a soft pop of historic color.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

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.

Made with handwoven wool circa 1950-1960, this 7x7 square vintage Kilim is a particularly intricate and sought-after work of an exciting new curation from Rug & Kilim’s collection of classic kilims and flatweaves.On the Design:This exquisite square kilim creates a sophisticated visual field through the rhythmic convergence of numerous, densely packed vertical lines. The design is an immersive composition of fine vertical stripes that run the full height of the piece, celebrating texture and color variation. The palette is complex and rich, built on a foundation of dark charcoal brown and deep rust red, which provides warmth and weight. This foundation is intricately laced with thin, vivid threads of olive green, pale yellow-gold, and soft blue, creating a stunning, sophisticated contrast. The strength of the pattern lies in the organic imperfections; the slight, flowing nature of the hand-woven lines ensures the geometry feels alive. This piece offers a grounding, artistic presence, ideally suited for adding a layer of subtle, detailed color to any contemporary space.Condition:This vintage kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and lineage.

This vintage 4x5 Tulu rug is from the latest entries in ’s mid-century tribal curations. Hand-knotted in wool from Turkey circa 1950-1960. Further On the Design: This tribal provenance is one of the most livable, and collectible styles in handmade textural rugs. Exceptional Tulus like this creation are known for thick, lush pile and exciting colorways like in this red and light-green geometric pattern. Its vibrant presence and versatile size have vast applications in a variety of projects. Further on the Condition: The lush pile enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

Hand-knotted in wool circa 1990, this 4x4 Shirvan square rug carries forward the geometric clarity and precision of Caucasian weaving traditions in a versatile, small format. Admirers of Caucasian rugs may appreciate the disciplined lattice structure that defines this Shirvan piece. The field is composed of repeating lozenges enclosing stylized star-flower motifs, rendered in a distinctly angular manner that reflects the region's geometric approach to floral design. An ivory ground offers a clear backdrop to tones of sky blue, brick red, and soft brown, allowing each motif to read distinctly within the composition. The repetition establishes a steady rhythm, while minor variations in detailing lend a subtle sense of movement. The borders employ multiple guard bands and a principal band with stepped geometric and rosette elements, reinforcing the structure of the field. The overall composition favors clarity and balance, with an emphasis on precision over density. This Vintage Shirvan rug is in good condition for its age and origin.

Hand-woven in wool circa 1950-1960, this 5x5 vintage Peruvian Kilim—traditionally known as a Frazada—is a radiant example of Andean textile heritage. A vibrant piece in Rug & Kilim's collection, this textile captures the warm, saturated light of the high plateaus, where ancient utility and modern geometric soul converge.On the Design:A striking blend of folk art charm and bold linear movement, this vintage Frazada features a vertical-striped field in a rich, painterly palette of magenta, violet, crimson, and golden yellow. Historically, these pieces were woven by Aymara or Quechua artisans on traditional backstrap looms, often resulting in two distinct panels that are joined by a central hand-stitched seam—a mark of authentic tribal craftsmanship. With its vibrant hues and primitive abstraction, the design exudes a quiet strength and grace that feels both mythical and grounded.The vivid color contrast between the deep purples and warm reds brings the composition to life with bold visual impact, while the natural abrash throughout the stripes showcases the organic variations of the hand-dyed wool. Historically, these heavy-duty flatweaves served as essential protection against the Andean cold, and today they stand as statements of character and wild elegance. This piece is perfect for interiors seeking an infusion of global narrative, soul, and historic color.Condition:This vintage Peruvian Kilim further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.