This elegant LoomBloom 8x10 hand-knotted Tabriz rug showcases the depth and refinement of traditional Persian medallion design, highlighted by a striking dark green field woven from premium New Zealand wool. Known for its soft sheen and durability, the lustrous wool pile enhances the rug’s intricate detailing while adding long-lasting comfort underfoot.
A beautifully balanced central floral medallion anchors the composition, framed by classic borders in ivory, rose, and red—hallmarks of authentic Persian Tabriz craftsmanship. The precise geometry, rich coloration, and meticulous pattern work make this rug an ideal statement piece for living rooms, formal dining areas, libraries, and elegant home offices.
Hand-knotted construction ensures exceptional longevity, while the smooth, luxurious wool surface delivers both visual richness and everyday usability. Perfect for buyers seeking an heirloom-quality Persian rug, this New Zealand wool Tabriz brings heritage, sophistication, and timeless character to modern and traditional interiors alike.
Designed for the U.S. market, this rug offers a premium blend of craftsmanship, durability, and high-end style—an artful foundation for luxury home décor.
- Exact Size: 8'1"x10'3"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Dark Green, Ivory, Red, Rose, Taupe, Aqua, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.5 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20152
Story Behind the Art : The Indian rug industry reached extraordinary artistic heights during the Mughal Empire, especially under Emperor Akbar, who established weaving ateliers in Agra, Delhi, and Lahore in the late 1500s. While early Indian rugs drew heavily from Persian influences, by the 17th century they had evolved into a distinct and celebrated aesthetic. Indian weavers introduced tighter knots, silk-like wool textures, brilliant dye palettes, and lifelike botanical motifs, forming what would become the signature Mughal rug identity. Among these masterpieces, Agra rugs stand out for harmonizing Persian grandeur with Indian artistic innovation, often showcasing large-scale blossoms, scrolling vines, angular tendrils, and strong, architectural borders. Their intricate patterns and structural balance give them enduring appeal among collectors and designers worldwide.
