Indian Agra round rug hand-knotted from New Zealand wool with floral motifs in orange, turquoise, and gold—luxurious sheen, durable pile, and timeless charm for living or dining spaces. Hand-knotted in India from luxurious New Zealand wool, this exquisite Agra round rug exemplifies the artistry and heritage of fine Indian craftsmanship. Measuring 3'1" x 3'1", it features an intricate botanical pattern inspired by nature, showcasing graceful floral motifs in burnt orange, beige, turquoise, green, and gold. The gold wash and subtle sheen enhance its richness, adding depth and a soft luminosity that elevates any interior. Professionally cleaned and crafted with a stable foundation, the rug offers a plush, resilient pile that balances comfort with durability. Its timeless design and harmonious color palette make it an ideal centerpiece for living rooms, dining areas, or foyers, blending traditional elegance with modern sophistication.
- Exact Size: 3'1"x3'1"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Burnt Orange, Beige, Turquoise, Green, Gold, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.50 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR19598
Story Behind the Art:
The artistry of Indian rug weaving flourished during the Mughal era, reaching its height under Emperor Akbar in the late 16th century when he founded weaving centers in Agra, Delhi, and Lahore. Initially inspired by Persian craftsmanship, Indian weavers soon developed a unique visual identity defined by intricate knotting, silk-like wool, rich color tones, and naturalistic patterns. This evolution gave rise to an enduring aesthetic that continues to captivate collectors worldwide.
Among India’s masterpieces, Agra rugs stand out for their exquisite blend of Persian grandeur and Indian ingenuity. Recognized for their flowing floral tendrils, angular vines, curling leaves, and finely detailed blossoms framed by striking borders, these rugs feature all-over compositions that embody harmony, grace, and timeless sophistication.
