This 8'2" × 10'1" hand-knotted Indo Sarouk wool rug is crafted from fine New Zealand wool with a medium pile and cotton foundation, woven at approximately 200 KPSI for excellent clarity and durability. The surface carries a gentle silky sheen that highlights the rug’s intricate detailing without appearing overly glossy.
A deep red field anchors the design, filled with dense, allover floral sprays, scrolling vines, and stylized blossoms characteristic of Sarouk rugs. Ivory, blush, aqua, and layered blue motifs emerge clearly against the red background, while navy border accents add depth and visual stability. The structured borders echo the interior florals, reinforcing symmetry and craftsmanship. Designed for longevity and visual impact, this rug is well suited for formal living rooms, dining spaces, or large seating areas where it can serve as a rich, grounding centerpiece.
- Exact Size: 8'2"x10'1"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Red, Navy, Aqua, Blush, Ivory, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.5 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Taga
- Rug#: LBR20290
- Kpsi: 200
Story Behind the Art : The Sarouk weaving tradition encompasses carpets produced in Arak and the surrounding regions of central Iran, an area long recognized for exceptional rug craftsmanship. In the 1800s, Sarouk rugs commonly featured dense all-over patterns such as Herati and Gul Hennai, woven with roughly 100 asymmetrical knots per square inch. As the late 19th century approached, local workshops adopted more formal medallion designs inspired by Tabriz carpets, emphasizing symmetry and refined floral layouts. After World War I, Sarouk weavers introduced a transformative aesthetic—open fields decorated with softly scattered floral sprays rather than rigid central motifs. This airy, graceful composition became synonymous with Sarouk rugs and remains highly sought after today. Modern Sarouk-style rugs are now produced worldwide, including in India, Pakistan, and Romania, ensuring the enduring popularity of this Persian rug tradition.
