Sunairo Carpet

71437 Antique Indian Agra Rug, 09'08 x 12'08. Indian Agra rugs, originating from Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India, are renowned for their intricate floral motifs, geometric patterns, and elaborate borders influenced by Persian and Mughal traditions. Crafted meticulously from premium wool or silk, these rugs exhibit rich and vibrant color palettes obtained through the use of natural dyes. Employing time-honored techniques, skilled artisans ensure the production of rugs of outstanding quality and durability, available in a diverse array of sizes and shapes. Celebrated for their exceptional design, superior craftsmanship, and deep cultural roots, Indian Agra rugs are treasured as both functional furnishings and esteemed pieces of art, symbolizing centuries of heritage and artisanal mastery. Exuding timeless elegance and architectural allure, this hand-knotted wool antique Indian Agra rug offers a seamless blend of contemporary and traditional aesthetics with its warm, neutral color palette and striking design elements. Its Persian-inspired motif boasts cusped concentric medallions adorned with intricate rectilinear botanical patterns, creating a visually captivating composition. Graceful spandrels adorn each corner, adding a sense of symmetry and balance to the rug's overall design. Encircled by a botanical border accented with inner and outer carnation meander guard bands and running water guard stripes, this rug exudes sophistication and refinement reminiscent of classic Tudor style. The light backdrop of the rug serves to accentuate the distinguished Persian design, offering a subtle yet impactful presentation that effortlessly complements a range of interior styles. Its understated charm and rich architectural details contribute to its versatility, making it an ideal addition to nearly any space. Whether placed in a contemporary living room or a traditional study, this antique Agra area rug...

The city of Agra, located in the Uttar Pradesh state in northern India, is universally recognized as the home of the Taj Mahal. Carpet production was introduced to this area on a gra...

The city of Amritsar, in the Punjab region in northwest India, began producing carpets in the 19th Century when Kashmir was annexed by Maharaja Ranjit Singh. Kashmir was a major weav...

Single center medallion with end finials in a germinating plant motif atop a completely open abrashed ground. Colors and shades include: Mauve, pale lavender, dusty gold, pale bronze...