The circular format gives this Tibetan Art Deco rug an immediate architectural presence, while the carved geometric pattern adds dimension and structure across its warm neutral surface. Camel brown, beige, and softly blended earth tones form a refined palette that works especially well beneath a round dining table, in an entry foyer, or within a dedicated seating area. Hand knotted from premium New Zealand wool, the rug features a dense, plush pile that is carefully carved to emphasize the key-like geometric forms and layered outlines throughout the design. The sculpted surface catches light differently across each raised and recessed section, giving the composition added depth as the viewing angle changes. Beyond its decorative impact, the wool provides softness, resilience, and long-term durability for rooms that are used every day. Each rug is shaped and finished by hand, so minor variations in carving and pile direction enhance its individual character. Note: The color of your rug may appear slightly different in person than it does on screen. This happens because device displays tend to oversaturate color, and because the pile's height causes it to catch and reflect light differently depending on the direction it's brushed, which can shift how a shade looks from one angle to the next. We've done our best to photograph this rug in a way that reflects its true tone, and we'd recommend watching the video below for a more accurate sense of its colors before you order. If you're still unsure, feel free to give us a call and we're happy to walk you through it.
- Exact Size: 8x8
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Camel, Celadon
- Origin: Nepal
- Pile Height: 0.25 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20884
Story Behind the Art: The enduring appeal of Tibetan rugs comes from the remarkable balance between cultural tradition and technical craftsmanship. For generations, skilled weavers produced rugs decorated with auspicious symbols, mythical creatures, floral elements, and geometric motifs that reflected the beliefs and environment of Himalayan communities. During the twentieth century, Tibetan weaving expanded into neighboring regions, where artisans preserved the traditional knotting method while introducing new creative influences. This distinctive weaving technique produces a thick, luxurious pile admired for both comfort and durability. Today, Tibetan and Indo-Tibetan rugs continue to evolve through innovative contemporary designs while maintaining the exceptional quality and handcrafted character that have defined the tradition for centuries.
