Modern Classic
Timeless patterns meet modern design in this elegant collection. Featuring updated colors and textures, these rugs bring a perfect blend of classic charm and contemporary style to any space.
Tribal Rugs
Tribal rugs are woven by nomadic or semi-nomadic tribal weavers. They are considered to be skillfully hand-knotted carpets made by the nomadic tribes people of Iran, Afghanistan, the Caucasus, Turkey and Morocco.
Error
Discover beauty in the unconventional with our Error Rug Collection, where imperfection becomes the design. Inspired by digital glitches and abstract patterns, each rug brings a bold, modern twist to your space. Perfect for those who embrace individuality and love to make a statement.
Celestial
Inspired by the wonders of the cosmos, the Celestial Rug Collection features dreamy, starry designs and luxurious textures. Add a touch of celestial elegance to your space with rugs that blend cosmic charm and modern style.
Pattern
Discover the Pattern Collection, where masterful artistry and contemporary design converge in meticulously handwoven rugs. These rugs offer a luxurious blend of style and resilience, perfect for discerning spaces that demand both beauty and enduring quality.
Sari Silk Rugs
These stunning silk rugs are hand made using recycled sari silk yarns, featuring a flat woven finish that is soft, yet surprisingly hard-wearing.
Runner Rugs
Carpet runners are long, narrow rugs meant to be used in hallways, galley kitchens, or other areas of the home where space is narrow, but long. They are also used on stairs, but these models do not have the backing used on carpet runners for the floor.
Kilims
Kilims are produced by tightly interweaving the warp and weft strands of the weave to produce a flat surface with no pile. Kilim weaves are tapestry weaves, technically weft-faced plain weaves, that is, the horizontal weft strands are pulled tightly downward so that they hide the vertical warp strands.
Soumaks
Oldest weaving technique! In Soumak Rugs colored yarns which form the pattern, lie at slight angles from the horizontal, and herringbone effects are often created by changing the angle of alternate rows. Loose ends of the pattern yarns are allowed to hang free at the back of the rug, providing a padding.