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SKU #: KR20879
2'6x10
Modern & Contemporary
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Gold. Colors in this rug include: Brown, Rose, Peach, Gray, Olive, Multi
New Zealand Wool
0.5
Tibetan
India
New
New With Tags
Add a vibrant touch of contemporary art to your hallway or entryway with this hand-knotted Tibetan wool runner rug. Crafted with a contemporary block pattern, this runner blends warm gold and deep brown with earthy olive green, soft gray, peach, and pops of rose red. Hand-woven from high-quality New Zealand wool, its plush pile feels wonderfully soft underfoot while creating a warm, stylish path through your home. The naturally durable and suitable for homes with pets fiber handles everyday foot traffic gracefully, making it an ideal choice for busy hallways, kitchen hallways and entryways, or bedside spaces. This refined area rug adds visual structure, comfortable texture, and a collected look to interiors that need warmth and character. As a hand knotted rug, wool rug, this area rug brings soft texture, durable construction, and timeless design to the floor, making it well suited as a hallway runner, entryway rug, kitchen walkway accent, or bedside runner. *Color note: Rug colors may appear slightly different in person than they do on screen. Display settings can make colors look more saturated, and the pile may reflect light differently depending on viewing angle and brushing direction. Please review the product video for a closer sense of the true tones before ordering, and contact us if you would like help understanding the colors.*
Story Behind the Art: The story of Tibetan rug weaving stretches across centuries, blending daily usefulness with decorative artistry and spiritual symbolism. These rugs often draw on geometric motifs, auspicious signs, mythical creatures, and natural forms, producing designs that feel expressive, colorful, and culturally meaningful. A major shift came after 1959, as Tibetan communities resettled throughout Nepal and India, encouraging a commercial revival that kept this weaving tradition active. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had become internationally admired, with Nepalese artisans trained alongside Tibetan refugees helping sustain the craft and introduce new design directions. Their defining feature is the slit-loop technique called the Tibetan knot, a construction that gives the rug a deep, soft, and highly textured pile. Today, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs include updated traditional symbols such as branching florals and snow lions, as well as modern abstract patterns that bridge old-world craft with contemporary home décor.








