Bring a touch of elegance to your space with our hand woven green area rug. The polypropylene pile offers a soft texture, while the solid tonal style complements various decors. The washable feature ensures easy maintenance, making it an ideal choice for busy homes. Enhance your surroundings with simplicity and charm with this versatile piece, perfect for any setting. Designed for versatility and built to last, this rug is the perfect foundation for both indoor and outdoor spaces. Whether you're styling a cozy living room, a covered patio, or an open-air deck, it delivers beauty without compromising durability. Crafted to withstand the demands of outdoor living, this rug is made from resilient, weather-resistant materials that hold up beautifully through sun, rain, and everyday wear. Its durable construction resists fading and moisture, making it ideal for all seasons and all climates. Spills and messes? No problem. The easy-care fibers allow for quick clean-ups — simply blot or hose off stains to keep your space looking fresh and inviting. Stylish, practical, and made for real life — indoors or out.

Beautiful rug that gave the perfect look to my glam room where we get the girls ready. Perfect color and texture. Mayra. Terrell, TX. Wed Jul 29 2026

A Gabbeh is a handmade Persian rug which were traditionally woven by Qashqai and Luri weavers in persia. These rugs are and were simple, whimsical or modern in design, often using geometric and stylized human, animal and plant forms. The word Gabbeh translates closely to unfinished or unclipped. Originally these rugs were woven for the weavers use with the pile left much longer than normal rugs. They were sometimes used as sleeping rugs. Most of the recent Gabbehs are filled with color with the weavers creativity being given free reign. There is nothing subtle or understated about them. The beauty of these rugs is their unmistakable uniqueness. I had one Gabbeh with a herd of camels, another with only a few simple trees. I remember one in particular that had wine glasses positioned right next to the humans on the rug! Some Gabbehs will have small animal figures whimsically placed throughout the field. You may see a simple rendition of the Tree of Life design, camels crossing the desert, a stylized sunset or the colors of the ocean with each rug having it's own individual qualities. A few of the more daring pieces have no design at all with only wool quality and variegation of color dictating the design elements. One of the most important factors influencing the beauty of any rug are the colors. Some of the most magnificent color creations have been and are being achieved on a regular basis in the contemporary production of Persian Gabbehs. Jewel tones abound and old school dyeing techniques have been given new life. With their simple design elements, they are perfectly suited for modern interiors. Additionally, they can be easily incorporated into most eclectic decorating schemes and work well with traditional Persian tribal rugs, if the colors are in agreement. This is not a rug recommended for a formal room. If the moods and colors are in harmony and it pleases you, that is the bottom line. Gabbeh rugs are woven in villages of settled tribal groups, many of them descendants of Turkic speaking peoples. The most prolific producers of Gabbeh are the Qashqai, famous for their love of color. The best Gabbehs, woven with lustrous hand-spun Persian wool come from the areas near the Zagros Mountains in Southern persia. The creation of these rugs are most often done in the home, each one a unique and splendid presentation of the weavers' art. Gabbeh rugs in the past were never given their due by the old school rug merchants. The dealers of yesteryear often disregarded these beautiful, simple rugs as crude and unrefined. It was only recently (within the last ten to fifteen years) that any interest was expressed for these rugs at all. Now they are much more widely recognized for their beauty and charm with a renaissance of new production which became available when the embargo on Persian rugs was lifted at the beginning of the last decade.

Gabbeh rugs are made by the nomadic Qashqai tribes of southern persia. 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 tribel, and also of materials that are found at each site where the tribe sets up camp. Due to the fact that 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.

So far it is perfect! I have been looking for a long time for a rug that matches our southwest decor, but without a lot of white or light colors that don’t hold up with pets. This one is beautiful.. Laura. Red Rock, AZ. Thu Sep 17 2026

This 3x5 tufted fig has been a great addition to my study. I love the thickness, texture, and color of this small area rug. Actually, I’ve used it to cover a hideous mark on the Berber rug who will be too difficult to replace.. Robert. Woodbine, NJ. Sun Sep 20 2026

Balouchi rug, floor covering woven by the Balouch people living in Afghanistan and eastern persia. The patterns in these rugs are highly varied, many consisting of repeated motifs, diagonally arranged across the field. Some present a maze of intricate latch-hooked forms. Prayer rugs, with a simple rectangular arch-head design at one end (to indicate the direction of the holy city Mecca), are common. Normally, the field of these prayer rugs is filled with the leaves and stems of a highly stylized tree, and geometric small plants appear in the spandrels. Frequently, the Balouchi rugs have long aprons at both ends, decorated with stripes and bands of brocading. The color scheme of older rugs is a dark combination of reds, browns, and blues with touches of white. Many pieces also make use of varying tan shades, either of camel hair or material dyed to resemble it. Balouchi rugs are usually all wool, but their material may also include goat and camel hair, cotton for whites, and in some cases a few knots of silk. The knotting is customarily asymmetrical. The rugs vary greatly in quality, the better ones usually being ascribed to the Khorāsān province of persia. Balouchi rugs are frequently classed with the products of the Turkmen but show little relationship to them.