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 decors over the centuries.

A luxurious rug design, hand-knotted using the finest materials to create a look and feel that will enhance any room.

This rug showcases an intricate pattern in the artwork. It is both luxurious and durable. The colors and design provide an elegant foundation that brings a sophisticated feel to any space.

One of a kind genuine hand knotted Oriental rug

Hand-knotted in wool, this oversized antique 12x18 Afghani Bibikabad rug, originating circa 1880-1900, reflects a distinctive village weaving tradition known for its repeating geometric patterns and stylized motifs. The large-scale format and distressed look lend a strong visual rhythm across the field.On the DesignAdmirers will appreciate the finely repeated lattice of paisley (boteh) motifs arranged within a structured geometric grid. Each unit is enclosed in a diamond framework, creating a continuous and orderly pattern that extends across the entire field without reliance on a central medallion. The palette is composed of soft ivory and beige tones accented by muted blues, browns, and subtle rust hues. This restrained coloration allows the intricacy of the small-scale pattern to remain legible while maintaining a cohesive, distressed appearance. The repetition of boteh forms introduces movement within the otherwise disciplined structure.A series of borders frame the composition, featuring complementary geometric and floral elements that echo the field’s motifs. Guard bands provide definition and reinforce the linearity of the design, grounding the composition within its oversized proportions. The result is a balanced interplay of precision and ornament, characteristic of Bibikabad weaving.

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.