This exceptional LoomBloom 8'2" x 10'2" hand-knotted Pak Persian rug from Pakistan beautifully merges Persian medallion heritage with South Asian craftsmanship. Woven from premium New Zealand wool at an ultra-fine 300 KPSI knot density on a durable cotton foundation, the rug delivers impressive structural precision, long-term durability, and crisp pattern definition—qualities sought after by collectors and design-focused buyers in the U.S. market.
A rich teal field sets the stage for an elegant central medallion in rose and ivory, surrounded by a coral-pink border adorned with intricate floral arabesques and gold accents. These motifs draw inspiration from the classical Persian garden aesthetic, symbolizing harmony, symmetry, and timeless beauty. The rug’s low, even wool pile enhances visual clarity, allowing every detail of the medallion and border work to stand out with sophistication.
Ideal for formal living rooms, libraries, dining areas, executive offices, and upscale interiors, this Pak Persian rug serves as a refined anchor piece that introduces depth, color, and cultural richness into any space. Its combination of heirloom-quality construction, elevated design, and historical elegance makes it a standout example of the best in hand-knotted craftsmanship—an enduring addition to both traditional and modern décor.
- Exact Size: 8'2"x10'2"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: New Zealand Wool
- Color: Teal, Pink, Ivory, Gold, Green, Blue, Multi
- Origin: Pakistan
- Pile Height: 0.5 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: LBR20168
- Kpsi: 300
Story Behind the Art : The boteh, often compared to the Western paisley design, is among the most symbolic and enduring motifs in Persian rug weaving. Appearing in countless regional variations, it may be interpreted as a leaf, flame, sprouting seed, cypress tree, pinecone, or symbol of fertility, depending on its shape and cultural context. The boteh’s teardrop form with its curling tip represents growth, continuity, and the blossoming garden of paradise—a central concept in Persian decorative arts. Whether meticulously patterned or simplified into stylized geometric forms, the boteh remains a powerful visual element that connects modern rugs to centuries of Iranian artistic and spiritual heritage.
