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SKU #: KR21253
Modern & Contemporary
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Ivory. Colors in this rug include: Aqua .
Wool & Silk
0.4
Tibetan
Iran
New
New With Tags
Create a refined focal point with this hand-knotted wool and silk area rug, designed to bring soft texture, subtle sheen, and elevated decorative detail to the room. Ground your living space in soft, coastal calm with this hand-knotted wool and silk rug, a piece built for interiors that want light and openness. Featuring a tonal palette of ivory and aqua, the design serves as a serene, airy foundation for modern and transitional rooms alike, its herringbone weave giving the surface a gentle texture. Woven by hand with a cotton foundation for added structure, the blend of wool and silk gives this rug a noticeably different hand than an all-wool piece and the silk lends a subtle sheen and softness to the pile. Because silk reflects light, the aqua tones here will shift in intensity depending on the angle you view the rug from and the direction of its pile, appearing paler or deeper as you move around the room. With its detailed pattern, comfortable pile, and versatile palette, this handmade rug works beautifully as a living room rug, dining room rug, bedroom rug, hallway runner, or elegant interior accent for polished home décor. Note: The color of your rug may appear slightly different in person than it does on screen. This happens because device displays tend to oversaturate color, and because the pile's height causes it to catch and reflect light differently depending on the direction it's brushed, which can shift how a shade reads from one angle to the next. We've done our best to photograph this rug in a way that reflects its true tone, and we'd recommend watching the video below for a more accurate sense of its colors before you order. If you're still unsure, feel free to give us a call and we're happy to walk you through it.
Story Behind the Art: For generations, Tibetan rug weaving has served both functional and artistic purposes, with designs inspired by geometric ornament, meaningful symbols, mythical animals, and imagery drawn from nature. This long-standing craft entered a new phase after 1959, as Tibetan communities moved into Nepal and India and helped revive rug weaving as a growing commercial art form. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had become widely admired, while Nepalese artisans trained alongside Tibetan refugees helped sustain, refine, and expand the tradition. Their signature construction is the slit-loop technique known as the Tibetan knot, a method that produces a pile with exceptional softness, depth, and textured dimension. Contemporary Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs now range from updated heritage motifs, including branching floral forms and snow lions, to expressive modern layouts that blend traditional symbolism with refined contemporary décor.














