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SKU #: KR21322
9x12
Modern & Contemporary
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Beige. Colors in this rug include: Coral, Aqua, Turquoise, Gold, Blue, Silver
Wool & Bamboo Silk
0.4
Sherpa
India
Textured
New
New With Tags
Enhance your interior with a handmade area rug designed for warmth, texture, and lasting visual appeal. Bring the look of modern floor art into your space, this hand-knotted designer piece trades traditional motifs for pure color and texture. The design showcases a beige ground scattered with drifting patches of coral, gold, silver, aqua, and soft blue, layered in a way that reads like weathered stone or sun-bleached pigment. What really sets it apart is the carved, high-low texture: the wool ground sits low while raised bamboo silk passages catch the light, so the surface has depth you can feel underfoot as well as see. Sherpa weaving adds the density and precision needed to pull off this kind of dimensional work, and the hand-knotted construction means it holds up to everyday living with active households and pets in the mix. The result is a versatile area rug suited for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, offices, and layered décor settings where soft texture, durable construction, and timeless design matter. *Note: This rug was photographed in studio lighting, so the colors shown on a screen may appear slightly brighter or more saturated than the actual tones in your room. Because pile direction and fiber sheen can shift the way color reflects from different angles, we recommend viewing the product video for a truer sense of the palette before ordering. If you would like help confirming the colors, our team can gladly walk you through the details.
Story Behind the Art: For generations, rugs have held an important place in Tibetan culture, serving as useful woven textiles as well as expressive works of design. Their patterns often draw upon geometric motifs, auspicious symbols, mythical creatures, and natural imagery, creating compositions rich in color, symbolism, and visual depth. A major transformation followed 1959, when Tibetan communities resettled across Nepal and India and contributed to a revived commercial rug-weaving tradition. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had earned recognition beyond their original region, with Nepalese artisans trained alongside Tibetan refugees becoming key figures in sustaining and developing the craft. The unique slit-loop Tibetan knot remains one of their most important technical signatures, producing a dense, soft, and highly textured pile. Today, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs move comfortably between updated traditional motifs, such as branching florals and snow lions, and modern free-form patterns that blend heritage with contemporary design. This balance makes them desirable handmade rugs for interiors seeking softness, artistry, and cultural character.














