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SKU #: KR21327
8x10
Transitional
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Tan. Colors in this rug include: Charcoal
Wool
0.5
Tibetan
India
New
New With Tags
Bring modern texture and refined handmade character into your space with this Tibetan-style area rug. Striking, graphic, and quietly refined, this hand-knotted Tibetan area rug adds presence to any room. The design showcases an interlocking allover pattern of charcoal crosses and stepped medallions set against a warm tan ground, each shape filled with small stylized blossoms and delicate curling tendrils in ivory. The two-tone palette gives the design its punch, reading like a printed textile and revealing its hand-drawn detail up close. Tibetan knotting adds a dense, plush pile and a subtle sheen to the wool, and hand-knotted construction means it holds its shape and color through years of everyday use with active households and pets. Its balanced pattern and soft surface make it a versatile living room rug, bedroom rug, dining room rug, or home office rug, adding quiet luxury, durable construction, and an elegant interior accent. *Note: This rug was photographed in studio lighting, so the colors shown on a screen may appear slightly brighter or more saturated than the actual tones in your room. Because pile direction and fiber sheen can shift the way color reflects from different angles, we recommend viewing the product video for a truer sense of the palette before ordering. If you would like help confirming the colors, our team can gladly walk you through the details.
Story Behind the Art: Tibetan rug weaving has developed over many centuries as a craft that balances daily function with artistic symbolism. Traditional designs draw from geometric motifs, auspicious signs, mythical creatures, and natural imagery, creating rugs that feel both meaningful and decorative. After 1959, the Tibetan diaspora across Nepal and India reshaped the future of the craft and encouraged a significant commercial revival. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had achieved wider recognition, and Nepalese artisans working with Tibetan refugee weavers became essential to carrying the tradition forward. Their distinctive slit-loop method, called the Tibetan knot, gives these handmade rugs a notably deep, soft, and textured pile. Contemporary Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs now include both reinterpreted traditional images, such as branching florals and snow lions, and modern free-form patterns. With their plush wool surface, durable feel, and thoughtful design language, these rugs bridge centuries of heritage with the needs of today’s elegant interiors.














