Blending traditional artistry with contemporary elegance, this hand-knotted Indo-Persian wool area rug offers luxurious texture, exceptional craftsmanship, and timeless style for today's home. Expertly woven from premium New Zealand wool, the rug features a refined lattice-inspired pattern enriched with intricate geometric detailing that creates remarkable depth and visual balance. A radiant golden field contrasts beautifully with dramatic black accents, while the luxurious high-sheen finish enhances the natural luster of the wool, allowing the surface to subtly change as light moves throughout the room. The dense hand-knotted construction provides outstanding durability together with an incredibly soft, velvety feel underfoot, making it an excellent choice for formal living rooms, elegant dining spaces, bedrooms, and executive offices. Carefully crafted by skilled artisans using traditional knotting techniques, this heirloom-quality rug combines enduring beauty with lasting performance, creating a sophisticated foundation that complements both traditional and modern interiors. Every handmade rug carries slight variations in weave, texture, and pile direction that reflect its authentic artisan construction. Because the lustrous wool interacts naturally with changing light, colors may appear slightly different depending on viewing angle, while monitor settings may also influence color accuracy. For the most accurate representation of the rug's true finish and appearance, we recommend watching the accompanying product video before making your purchase.
- Exact Size: 11'8"x17'8"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Black, Gold, Sage
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.75 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20846
- Kpsi: 200
Story Behind the Art: Indo-Persian rugs emerged from the meeting of classical Persian design and the highly developed weaving culture of India. Rather than simply reproducing Iranian carpets, Indian artisans adapted familiar Persian elements—including medallions, prayer niches, trees, figural scenes, scrolling vines, and all-over floral patterns—through their own materials, color sensibilities, and weaving techniques. The Mughal era marked a particularly important stage in this development, as workshops achieved finer knotting, smoother wool surfaces, deeper color ranges, and increasingly realistic decorative detail. These qualities helped establish Indian rug making as a major art form in its own right. Indo-Persian rugs preserve the symmetry, elegance, and ornamental discipline associated with Persian design while displaying the warmth and craftsmanship of Indian production. Their lasting popularity comes from this carefully balanced blend of cultural influence, technical skill, and richly composed pattern.
