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SKU #: KR20885
Round
Transitional
Art Deco
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Tan. Colors in this rug include: Gold
New Zealand Wool
0.3
Tibetan
Nepal
New
New With Tags
Meticulously crafted for lasting refined comfort, this hand-knotted Tibetan wool round rug delivers performance with enduring style. Made with high-quality-grade New Zealand wool, its dense, thick pile is hand-carved by skilled artisans to highlight Art Deco concentric squares while resisting matting and shedding. The shimmering tan, beige, and gold tones naturally obscure light dust and wear, keeping the surface looking fresh between routine cleanings. Durable and suitable for homes with pets, it provides a stable, cushioned foundation built to withstand active footsteps over a lifetime. 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 round living room rug, bedroom rug, reading nook accent, 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 rug weaving is rooted in centuries of craftsmanship, where functional textiles were elevated through meaningful decorative design. The rugs often reflect geometric motifs, auspicious symbols, mythical animals, and natural imagery, creating patterns with both cultural significance and visual richness. Following 1959, the Tibetan diaspora across Nepal and India reshaped the craft, encouraging a commercial revival that helped keep the tradition alive. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had become prominent beyond their original region, with Nepalese artisans trained beside Tibetan refugees helping preserve the techniques while expanding the design vocabulary. Their most distinctive construction feature is the slit-loop technique, widely known as the Tibetan knot, which creates a pile of exceptional depth, softness, and texture. Today, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs include updated traditional motifs such as snow lions and branching florals along with modern free-form designs, making them versatile handmade rugs for contemporary and transitional interiors.












