Info@Knottedrug.com





Couldn't load pickup availability
SKU #: KR20846
12x18
Transitional
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Black. Colors in this rug include: Gold, Sage
New Zealand Wool
0.75
Indo Persian
India
New
New With Tags
Elevate your interior with the velvety softness and shimmering high-sheen finish of this hand-knotted Indo-Persian area rug. Drawing inspiration from traditional Indo-Persian textile art, this wool rug features a luminous gold lattice field paired with a sleek black outer accent, creating a refined contrast of light, shadow, and geometric precision. The ultra-soft New Zealand wool pile has been finished to reflect light beautifully, giving the surface a rich, silk-like glow while maintaining the durability and comfort expected from a handmade wool rug. Its balanced pattern makes it versatile enough for a living room, dining room, bedroom, study, or formal interior where a polished foundation piece is needed. With its hand-knotted construction, subtle tonal movement, and elegant gold-and-black color story, this oriental area rug adds texture, depth, and timeless design to the floor. *Please note: The color of your rug may appear slightly different in person than it does on screen. Digital displays can intensify shades, and the pile may catch light differently depending on brush direction and viewing angle, which can make the gold and black tones shift slightly. We have photographed the rug with care, and the video below can offer a more accurate color reference before ordering. If you are uncertain, feel free to call and we will gladly review it with you.
Story Behind the Art: Indo Persian rugs, woven in India, represent a distinctive rug style inspired by the weaving methods and design language of authentic Persian rugs from Iran. These handmade rugs preserve the essence of Persian artistry while interpreting familiar themes through Indian craftsmanship. Their patterns often include beautifully shaped medallions, architectural niches, tree motifs, figural elements, and all-over floral compositions that echo the elegance of classical Persian design. The Indian rug industry reached an important artistic peak during Mughal rule, when rug weaving developed into a refined art form in its own right. Tight weaving, silk-like wool, bright and deeply saturated colors, and realistic motifs became defining features of Indian rugs. It is this combination of precise craftsmanship, detailed ornamentation, and masterful design balance that has given Indian rugs enduring charm and appeal across styles, spaces, and generations.














