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SKU #: KR21296
Modern & Contemporay
Hand Knotted
Primary color is Tone on Tone Faded Seafoam. Colors in this rug include: .
Wool & Pure Silk
0.5
Tibetan
Nepal
New
New With Tags
With a focus on texture, pattern, and lasting character, expertly hand knotted from a wool and pure silk blend, this Tibetan area rug allows a tone-on-tone seafoam palette do the heavy lifting, with a repeating pattern of interlocking ovals traced across the field. The lines curve and cross to form a continuous lattice that reads almost like a woven ribbon pulled, catching light differently depending on where you stand thanks to the silk content mixed into the pile. This kind of tonal, low contrast design is a hallmark of premium Tibetan rug making, where the emphasis sits on texture and subtle shifts in color rather than bold pattern or motif. Wool gives the pile its durability while silk adds the sheen that makes the pattern visible at all, a combination that takes real skill to knot evenly. It's the kind of rug that looks different every time the light in the room changes. As a Tibetan style handmade wool and silk area rug, it brings durable construction, soft texture, timeless design, and an elegant interior accent to a living room, dining room, bedroom, sitting area, or home office while keeping the original color story and crafted character intact. Please note that, as with most product photography, colors may appear slightly brighter on a screen than they do in natural lighting, so the actual tones may feel a bit softer in person.
Story Behind the Art: For many centuries, Tibetan artisans have woven rugs that serve both everyday function and decorative expression, using geometric designs, auspicious symbols, mythical imagery, and natural elements to create patterns rich in meaning and color. The craft experienced a major shift after 1959 as Tibetan communities resettled across Nepal and India, encouraging a renewed commercial rug-weaving movement. By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had achieved notable recognition, and Nepalese artisans trained with Tibetan refugees became central to protecting and advancing the tradition. These rugs are especially distinguished by the slit-loop weaving method known as the Tibetan knot, which produces a pile with remarkable depth, softness, and texture. Today, Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan handmade rugs include everything from refreshed heritage motifs, such as branching florals and snow lions, to contemporary free-form compositions that merge tradition with modern design.










