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SKU #: KR20870
10x14
Transitional
Art Deco
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Seafoam. Colors in this rug include: Brown
New Zealand Wool
0.6
Tibetan
India
Antique
Antique
Transform your space with the graphic allure of this hand-knotted Tibetan Art Deco rug. Rooted in the glamorous geometric movements of the early 20th century, this statement piece artfully reimagines retro-chic gridwork into a modern architectural feature. carefully hand-knotted from soft New Zealand wool, it boasts a plush, dense pile that adds tactile depth to every geometric curve and square. Artisans have captured a sophisticated, earthy harmony here, creating a balance of mid-century nostalgia and contemporary grandeur. The design works especially well where a room needs a clear focal point with artisan-made texture and enduring style. 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 living room rug, dining room rug, bedroom rug, home office rug, or elegant interior accent. *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: For generations, Tibetan rug weaving has served both practical and decorative purposes, producing handmade rugs rich with symbolism, texture, and visual character. Traditional patterns often take inspiration from geometric forms, auspicious emblems, mythical animals, and images from nature, giving each design a meaningful artistic language. The craft changed significantly after 1959, when the Tibetan diaspora spread into Nepal and India and helped spark a renewed commercial life for rug weaving. During the 1970s, Tibetan rugs became widely recognized, and Nepalese artisans working and learning beside Tibetan refugees became essential to preserving and expanding the tradition. Their signature slit-loop construction, known as the Tibetan knot, creates a pile with notable depth, softness, and dimensional texture. Modern Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs now include both reinterpreted heritage motifs, such as snow lions and branching florals, and contemporary free-form designs suited to refined interiors.












