A Simplistic and Beautiful Earth Tone Vintage Vintage French Mid Century Modern Kilim Rug, Circa Date: Mid 20th Century - True to many other elegant Kilim rugs of its era, this mid-century modern area rug features a unique soft earth tone colour scheme and a fascinating juxtaposing design theme. rendered in soft yet grounding earthy browns, crems and touches of blue, this flat weave rug is unique in its presence and its asymmetrical patterns. Different shades of brown are set against each other to create contrast and provide the viewer with plenty of motion to observe and explore. The brown elements are broken up by artfully placed cobalt blue lines and half-completed frames. This effect is most prominently featured at the very centre of this vintage French MCM rug, resulting in an elegant display that leads the viewer’s eyes to the other motifs present throughout.

This striking vintage kilim is defined by the way that it plays with negative and positive space. This striking and dramatic vintage mid-20th century Scandinavian rug looks as if it was made for a contemporary space. Abstract designs were a popular component of retro styles. They complement the clean lines and simple geometric forms of the style. This rug would look perfectly at home among Ray Eames furniture or perhaps among a few paintings on the wall by Piet Mondrian.

Handmade from the finest hand-spun wool and vegetable dyes which gives each rug a subtle and beautiful sheen.

Introducing our exquisite Pakistani rug, boasting a distinct pictorial design with tribal influences. This rug showcases an elegant ivory background, beautifully complemented by a striking green border. Crafted from high-quality natural materials, this rug features a wool pile on a sturdy cotton base. The origins of this masterpiece can be traced back to the skilled ethnic Turkmen weavers, predominantly from the Esari Subtribe. The wool used in this rug is sourced from sheep found in the Ghazni Province of Southeast Afghanistan, an area known for its mountainous terrain that produces longer staple, oily, and superior quality wool for carpet weaving. The raw Ghazni wool is later transported to the western side of Afghanistan, specifically around Herat, where it is carefully hand-carted and spun into carpet yarn. This rug is expertly woven on traditional floor looms, often within the weavers' own homes or small cottage industries, showcasing their exceptional craftsmanship. The asymmetrical "Persian" knot technique is employed to create an intricate and durable weave. The cotton warp and weft provide a solid foundation for the wool pile, resulting in a resilient and long-lasting carpet. What sets this rug apart is its centuries-old natural dyeing process, using all-natural dyestuffs. The colours in this rug are vibrant, and represent a tradition passed down through generations. These natural dyes not only add to the aesthetic appeal but also contribute to the rug's cultural and historical significance. Most of the rugs in this style are woven in Aqucha and Mazar Sharif, utilizing a two-ply yarn per knot. The density of this rug is evident in its knots per square inch (KPSI) of 80, which indicates the level of intricacy and detail present. Calculating based on this KPSI, our meticulous craftsmen have hand-tied an impressive total of 247,212 knots in this rug, showcasing their dedication to creating a true masterpiece. Immerse yourself in the beauty and tradition of this Pakistani rug, measuring 3'10" x 5'8". Its timeless design, superior craftsmanship, and meticulous attention to detail make it a stunning addition to any space. Capture the essence of cultural heritage with this exceptional rug, available now.

Seneh Rugs are an easily recognisable group in the marketplace but the rugs come from a mixed origin. As a group they draw on the traditions of the weavers. There are also Qashqai, groups formerly in the Khamseh Confederation, Afshar, Lori, Bahktiari, and even Baluch as well as persian Vilagers. As families settled and underwent Persianification particularly under the White Revolution the rugs changed. Sure we can at times see the origins of rugs but even if we know that a rug derives from Qahqai for instance a Shiraz rug will still be enough different to be a seperate type. One of the key differences is that while there has long been a commercial aspect to Qashqai rugs .

This one-of-a-kind rug is easy to decorate with and is also perfect for your living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen or anywhere in your residence or office