Home and Rugs

Contemporary rugs are an answer to today’s design needs. A whole new generation of people with simple but sophisticated taste lean toward less patterns and bolder colors in their rugs and weavers adapt to these changes constantly. These rugs are a great alternative to multi color oriental rugs that have been in demand for centuries. Contemporary styles are practically limitless and a come with a wide variety of colors. Whether you start with the rug to decorate or make it the final object of the room, the comfort of having to work with fewer colors is priceless.

This is a recent hand tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug with silk, which is in new, first-quality condition. Hand tufted rugs are the most cost-effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally hand tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this, however, is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time & less labor makes it a popular alternative for low-cost home decor.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

This is a recent hand tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug with wool, which is in new, first-quality condition. Hand tufted rugs are the most cost-effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally hand tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this, however, is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time and less labor makes it a popular alternative for low-cost home decor.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Vintage patchwork rugs are sewed together to create beautifully unique rugs. We carefully select Turkish hand-knotted rugs to create our collection of patchwork rugs. We trim the piles for a vintage look. We then cut them into smaller pieces and hand sew the fragments together with a sturdy yarn. We back the patchwork rug with buckram and a cotton cloth that strengthens the rug. The rearrangement of the fragments transforms the ancient craft of rug making into unique artwork suited for contemporary settings at home or in offices.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the carpet, which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool we work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

This is a recent hand tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug with rayon from bamboo silk, which is in new, first-quality condition. Hand tufted rugs are the most cost-effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally hand tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this, however, is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time & less labor makes it a popular alternative for low-cost home decor.

Runner 2'7" x 9'10"

Color: Light Blue and WhiteDetails:This is a recent Hand Tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug with rayon from Bamboo Silk, which is in new, first quality condition. Hand Tufted rugs are the cost effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally Hand Tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this however, is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time & less labor makes it a popular alternate for low-cost home-decor.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Contemporary rugs are an answer to today’s design needs. A whole new generation of people with simple but sophisticated tastes lean toward fewer patterns and bolder colors in their rugs and weavers adapt to these changes constantly. These rugs are a great alternative to multi-color oriental rugs that have been in demand for centuries. Contemporary styles are practically limitless and come in a wide variety of colors. Whether you start with the rug to decorate or make it the final object of the room, the comfort of having to work with fewer colors is priceless.

This is a recent hand tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug with silk, which is in new, first-quality condition. Hand tufted rugs are the most cost-effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally hand tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this, however, is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time & less labor makes it a popular alternative for low-cost home decor.

This is a recent hand tufted genuine Turkish oriental area rug, which is in new, first quality condition. Hand tufted rugs are the most cost-effective of all types of carpets - enabling everyone with a home to experience a rug. Traditionally hand tufted rugs have not been considered suitable for long-term use, this is changing with better quality materials being used. This innovation combined with quick production time, and less labor makes it a popular alternative for low-cost home decor.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool we work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Contemporary rugs are an answer to today’s design needs. A whole new generation of people with simple but sophisticated tastes lean toward fewer patterns and bolder colors in their rugs and weavers adapt to these changes constantly. These rugs are a great alternative to multi-color oriental rugs that have been in demand for centuries. Contemporary styles are practically limitless and come in a wide variety of colors. Whether you start with the rug to decorate or make it the final object of the room, the comfort of having to work with fewer colors is priceless.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Vintage patchwork rugs sew together creating beautifully unique rugs. We carefully select Turkish hand-knotted rugs to create our collection of patchwork rugs. We trim the piles for a vintage look. We then cut our into smaller pieces and hand sew the fragments together with a sturdy yarn. We back the patchwork rug with buckram and a cotton cloth that strengthens the rug. The rearrangement of the fragments transforms the ancient craft of rug making into unique artwork suited for contemporary settings at home or in offices.

Hand -knotted in Turkey, this one-of-a-kind, tribal -style silk rug brings bohemian flair to your home. Its unique design and luxurious feel are perfect for elevating the ambiance of any room. Experience the timeless artistry and subtle elegance of this Turkish silk rug.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

This is a fine example of an overdyed area rug. These rugs demonstrate a process best described as the modern palette applied to classics. It consists of an added step to the finishing process in which the rug is antique washed, sheared, and finally hand dyed in a full immersion bath of a chosen color. The effect is quite stunning, adding a vibrant overcast to the whole rug and blending seamlessly with the prior dyes.

Rectangle 8' x 10'

Color: Rust and Gold Details:Oushak Rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs that use a particular family of designs, called by convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards: cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rugs enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designers delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

These rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. This rug uses a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. The rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Anatolian rugs are hand knotted in the central Anatolia or Asia minor region of turkey. The patterns are from the Ottoman era as well as modern turkey. The central medallion used in this rug symbolizes the central authority of the Ottoman sultans. The natural dyes used in this rug are obtained from vegetables such as red onion skins and eggplant peel, etc. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure

Anatolian rugs are hand-knotted in the Central Anatolia or Asia Minor region of Turkey. The patterns are from the Ottoman era as well as modern Turkey. The central medallion used in this rug symbolizes the central authority of the Ottoman Sultans. The natural dyes used in this rug are obtained from vegetables such as red onion skins and eggplant peel, etc. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Color: Red and BeigeDetails:Milas carpets are 100% Wool and double knotted.Turkish rugs produced in the district of Milas are unique in their style and composition. The area around Mugla Province was a holdout for Turkmen enclaves. These people followed a semi-nomadic lifestyle, used natural dye-stuffs and incorporated a stunning variety of angular botanical motifs and symbols into the carpets they wove. Antique Milas rugs feature a unique composition that includes broad, prominent borders that result in a comparatively narrow field. Multiple borders rendered in contrasting colors are often featured in these classical Turkish rugs. The color palette tends toward warm, earthy hues that are produced with vegetable dyes.

Hereke carpets used to be only produced in Hereke, a coastal town in turkey, 60 km from Istanbul. The materials used are silk, a combination of wool and cotton, and sometimes gold or silver threads. The ottoman sultan, abdülmecid founded the Hereke imperial manufacture in 1841 to produce all the textiles for his dolmabahçe palace on the Bosphorus. He gathered the best artists and carpet weavers of the former ottoman empire in Hereke, where they began producing high quality rugs and large carpets with unique patterns.

Hereke carpets used to be only produced in Hereke, a coastal town in Turkey, 60 km from Istanbul. The materials used are silk, a combination of wool and cotton, and sometimes gold or silver threads. The Ottoman sultan, Abdülmecid I founded the Hereke Imperial Manufacture in 1841 to produce all the textiles for his Dolmabahçe Palace on the Bosphorus. He gathered the best artists and carpet weavers of the former Ottoman Empire in Hereke, where they began producing high-quality rugs and large carpets with unique patterns.

Anatolian rugs are hand-knotted in the Central Anatolia or Asia Minor region of Turkey. The patterns are from the Ottoman era as well as modern Turkey. The central medallion used in this rug symbolizes the central authority of the Ottoman Sultans. In 1292, Marco Polo was the first to make mention of the Konya carpets in writing when he called them the most beautiful in the world. The natural dyes used in this rug are obtained from vegetables such as red onion skins eggplant peel, etc. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure.

Details: Vintage patchwork rugs sewed together creating beautifully unique rugs. We carefully select Turkish hand-knotted rugs to create our collection of patchwork rugs. We trim the piles for a vintage look. We then cut them into smaller pieces and hand sew the fragments together with a sturdy yarn. We back the patchwork rug with buckram and a cotton cloth that strengthens the rug. The rearrangement of the fragments transforms the ancient craft of rug making into unique artwork suited for contemporary settings at home or in offices.

traditional Oriental Rugs are converted into a modern look by a lengthy process of shearing, coloring, and washing. Two or three colors replace the bright multi-colors of traditional oriental rugs. This process helps with matching colors easily when decorating. Each rug has a dominant color and a trace of the original pattern in the background. This is a great way of giving an oriental rug a second chance in the marketplace.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs and are called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the carpet which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.

Color: Red, navy, and green. Details: Oushak rugs are the most popular and one of the oldest traditional rugs. Oushak (Usak) rugs use a particular family of designs, called by the convention after the city of Ushak, Turkey. Oushak rugs are known for the silky, luminous wool they work with. The dyes tend towards cinnamon, terracotta tints, gold, blues, greens, ivory, saffron, and grays. The soft wool is obtained from the chest of a lamb where it's softer because of the minimal sun exposure. The fairly larger knots used in this type of rug enable larger patterns on the rug which is a designer's delight. Most of the dyes are obtained from natural vegetables because of the lighter colors used in these rugs.