2'6''x16'5'' Runner Hand Knotted Wool Ivory, Rose Pak Persian Kashan Traditional 300 KPSI Trellis Botanical Rug
No reviews
Oriental Rug Of Houston
ORH21288
Loading...
Regular price$ 4,499.97
$ 1,499.99
Sale
Frequently Bought Together
Multi Sizes LoomBloom Dual Surface Felt & Rubber Non-Slip Backing Rug Pad
Select your rug size, we'll trim it accordingly.
Added to Cart!
Hand knotted in wool at 300 KPSI, this piece carries the fine, tight weave that Kashan rugs from the Pak Persian tradition are prized for, with each rosette and vine picked out in real texture underfoot. An ivory field is laid out in a trellis of interlocking medallions, rose and blue blossoms trailing along curling stems in a pattern that echoes the classical Kashan garden style. A rose colored border framed by soft grey guard bands runs the full length, filled with the same botanical rosettes as the field, so the whole piece reads as one continuous design rather than a center and a frame. Ivory fringe closes out both ends, hand finished to match the rest of the weave. Kashan rugs have carried this kind of ornamental detail for generations, and pieces of this quality tend to hold their color and character well beyond a lifetime of use. *As with most photography, colors may appear a shade more vivid on screen than they do in natural light. Expect the true tones to be a bit gentler in person.
Exact Size: 2'6"x16'5"
Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
Yarn: Wool
Color: Ivory, Rose, Blue, Black, Multi
Origin: Pakistan
Pile Height: 0.4 inch
Condition: New
Condition Description: New With Tags
Rug#: ORH21288
Kpsi: 300
Kashan is a city in central Iran that's been famous for rug weaving since the 1500s, when its wool and silk rugs were made for royalty and wealthy households. The classic look features a large central medallion surrounded by curling vines and small flowers filling out the rest of the field. Pakistan started weaving in this same style decades ago, hand knotting the same dense, flowing pattern, which is why you'll see "Pak Persian Kashan" on the label: a traditional Persian design woven in Pakistan. It's a popular choice because it pairs a centuries old pattern with careful modern craftsmanship, bringing a bit of old world design into a home without needing an actual antique.