Combining exceptional craftsmanship with versatile functionality, this hand-knotted Soumak reversible flatweave wool area rug is designed to enhance your home with timeless style and lasting performance. Woven from premium wool using the traditional Soumak weaving technique, the rug features a richly textured reversible surface that extends its longevity while showcasing the artistry of authentic hand weaving. Decorative floral motifs, graceful vinework, and classic geometric accents are beautifully arranged across a warm beige field, complemented by richly detailed burnt orange and golden tan borders that add warmth and striking visual contrast. Its low-profile flatweave construction makes it well suited for high-traffic areas while providing the natural softness, durability, and resilience that premium wool is known for. Perfect for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, entryways, and home offices, this handcrafted rug effortlessly complements traditional, rustic, transitional, and contemporary interiors alike. Every piece is individually woven by skilled artisans, ensuring authentic character, remarkable craftsmanship, and subtle variations that make each rug truly one of a kind. Because natural wool fibers reflect changing light differently throughout the day, gentle tonal variation is to be expected, while monitor settings may also influence color accuracy. We recommend viewing the accompanying product video to appreciate the rug's true color, texture, and handcrafted quality before placing your order.
- Exact Size: 10'2"x13'11"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool
- Color: Tan, Gold, Burnt Orange, Tan, Sage, Beige, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.25 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20856
Story Behind the Art: Soumak weaving belongs to a long-established flatweave tradition associated with the Caucasus, Persia, and Anatolia, where nomadic communities produced sturdy textiles for practical and decorative use. Rugs, storage bags, saddle coverings, and household pieces were often made using this technique because of its strength and portability. Soumak differs from the simpler interlacing of a kilim through its distinctive wrapping method, in which the weft is passed around the warps to create a raised, almost embroidered texture. This construction lends added depth to geometric forms, stylized flowers, angular vines, and symbolic tribal motifs. Historically, these textiles were woven with hand-spun wool and naturally derived dyes, giving each piece rich tonal variation and enduring character. Contemporary Soumak rugs continue to be appreciated for their durable structure, reversible appearance, and decorative versatility, offering a refined connection between historic weaving traditions and modern interior design.
