An elegant expression of classic craftsmanship, this hand-knotted Sarouk wool area rug brings timeless beauty and luxurious comfort to your home. Expertly crafted from premium New Zealand wool, it showcases a graceful arrangement of floral bouquets, scrolling vines, and decorative botanical motifs inspired by the iconic Sarouk weaving tradition. Rich shades of rusty red and deep navy are beautifully balanced with warm ivory and subtle accent colors, creating a striking palette that adds depth and sophistication to any room. The luxurious high-sheen finish enhances the natural luster of the wool, giving the rug exceptional dimension as light moves across its surface. Hand-knotted construction ensures outstanding durability and remarkable softness, making it a refined choice for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, executive offices, and formal entertaining spaces. Every rug is individually crafted by experienced artisans whose meticulous attention to detail produces exceptional clarity, texture, and long-lasting quality. Its timeless design complements traditional, transitional, and eclectic interiors while serving as a sophisticated focal point that elevates the entire room. As with all genuine handmade rugs, slight variations in weave, texture, and pile direction are natural characteristics that make every piece unique. Wool fibers reflect light differently throughout the day, and monitor settings may also affect color appearance. We recommend viewing the product video to appreciate the rug's true richness and finish before making your purchase.
- Exact Size: 14'6"x19'8"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Royal Blue, Rose, Aqua, Graan, Gold, Mint, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.75 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20848
- Kpsi: 200
Story Behind the Art: Sarouk rugs are associated with the weaving districts around Arak and the Farahan plain in central Iran, a region recognized for strong foundations, refined knotting, and enduring floral design. Nineteenth-century examples often featured tightly organized all-over patterns such as Herati and Gul Hennai, worked with asymmetric knots over sturdy cotton structures. Toward the end of that century, the influence of formal Tabriz carpets encouraged a shift toward more symmetrical layouts centered on elaborate floral medallions. After World War I, Sarouk weavers introduced a looser and more open arrangement in which detached bouquets and floral sprays were distributed across the field. This softer composition became one of the tradition’s most recognizable features and helped Sarouk rugs gain broad international popularity. The style continues to inspire weaving in several countries, preserving its characteristic floral elegance, balanced structure, and strong connection to Persian decorative art.
