Grace your space with the classic beauty of this hand-knotted French Aubusson Savonnerie-style rug made in India with a plush 0.75" wool pile. A soft baby blue field provides a serene backdrop for an ornate central medallion in beige rose and ivory surrounded by delicate florals and scrollwork in sage gold taupe and lavender. Echoing 18th-century European court elegance this rug is a statement of refined tradition perfect for formal living areas dining rooms or any interior seeking a touch of aristocratic charm. A timeless fusion of European grace and Indian craftsmanship ideal for those who appreciate heritage softness and sophistication in every detail.
- Exact Size: 7'8"x10
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool
- Color: Baby Blue, Beige, Rose, Ivory, Sage, Gold, Taupe, Lavender, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.75 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: ORH19646
Story Behind the Art: Savonnerie rugs trace their origins to the renowned Savonnerie Manufactory in France the most prestigious producer of knotted pile rugs during its golden era from 1650 to 1685. The name "Savonnerie" has since come to represent a distinct tradition of French rug-making known for its luxurious textures regal aesthetics and intricate artistry. These rugs often feature framed medallions either pictorial or armorial surrounded by lush bouquets leafy rinceaux and elaborate floral motifs typically set against rich backgrounds of deep blue black or brown and enclosed within multiple ornate borders. What sets French Aubusson Savonnerie rugs apart is their pioneering use of depth perspective a technique developed by 17th-century French artists and weavers to create a sense of three-dimensionality in the design. Characterized by symmetrical knots vivid color palettes and exuberant patterns these rugs remain timeless symbols of elegance. Today their legacy lives on through skilled reproductions crafted in India Pakistan China and Iran allowing collectors and design enthusiasts to continue enjoying this classic French art form.