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SKU #: KR20867
10x14
Transitional
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Tan. Colors in this rug include: Olive, Green, Gold, Gray
New Zealand Wool
0.6
Tibetan
Nepal
New
New With Tags
Hand-knotted from New Zealand wool onto a cotton foundation, this Tibetan rug carries the dense, tactile pile that Tibetan looms are known for, along with the distinctive high sheen finish that gives the surface its soft soft radiance and depth. The pattern reads as a checkerboard from a distance, but look closer and it breaks into a field of small diamonds in tan, olive, and gold, all held together by a warm beige border. What makes this piece unique is the process behind it. Each knot is tied by hand, which means no two rugs from this line are ever quite identical, and the wool itself is chosen for its durability and its ability to hold color and sheen over decades of use. The result is a versatile handmade rug with a polished look that can ground both traditional and transitional décor. 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: Tibetan rugs carry a centuries-old weaving heritage shaped by both everyday function and refined decoration. Their designs draw from geometric arrangements, auspicious symbols, legendary creatures, and natural imagery, creating rugs filled with color, meaning, and cultural depth. After 1959, the spread of Tibetan communities across Nepal and India brought an important turning point, helping revive the craft commercially while preserving traditional skills. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had gained worldwide recognition, with Nepalese artisans trained alongside Tibetan refugees playing a major role in continuing and developing the tradition. Known for the distinctive slit-loop method called the Tibetan knot, these hand knotted rugs offer exceptional pile depth, softness, and tactile texture. Today, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs range from refreshed traditional motifs, including branching florals and snow lions, to modern free-form patterns that connect heritage with contemporary interiors.














