Other Rugs and Carpets

Antique Persian Fine Traditional Handwoven Luxury Wool Navy / Red Rug. Size: 9'-1" x 11'-4"

Karim Rashid - 'Fusion Pink/Green' Rug 6' x 6' Material: 85% Wool - 15% Silk Enhance your home with an extraordinary rug designed by Karim Rashid. One of the most prolific design...

Traditional Handwoven Antique Peking Chinese Wool Ivory / Navy Rug

Karim Rashid - 'Spectra' Rug 6' x 6' Material: 85% Wool - 15% Silk Enhance your home with an extraordinary rug designed by Karim Rashid. One of the most prolific designers of our...

Very Fine Qum Kurk Rug - Wool with Silk Touch Produced circa 1930's in Iran Introducing Via Como, the pinnacle of ultra high-end hand-knotted rugs. Renowned for their unrivaled a...

Based on an original Asmara painting, Ascot interprets how legendary American Interior Designer Billy Baldwin might design a home in London's Sloan Square. A hunting green background...

Antique Persian Fine Traditional Handwoven Luxury Wool Beige Rug. Size: 9'-5" X 11'-8"

Antique Persian Fine Traditional Handwoven Luxury Wool Red / Navy Rug. Size: 5'-1" x 9'-3"

Traditional Handwoven Luxury Antique Navy / Ivory Rug. Size: 2'-5" X 4'-9"

Antique Persian Fine Traditional Handwoven Luxury Wool Red Rug. Size: 9'-11" X 12'-3"

Originating from Persia circa 1910-1920, this antique 9x11 Kerman Lavar rug joins Rug & Kilim’s Antique & Vintage collection. This piece draws attention with its unique pictorial rep...

A 6x9 ode to Ersari rug inspirations in red and green, from Rug & Kilim’s Modern Classics Collection. This hand-knotted wool rug is a new piece from designer Teddy Sumner, exemplifyi...

An 8x10 ode to classic Spanish rug styles from Rug & Kilim’s European Collection, affectionately dubbed “Cartagena''. Hand knotted in a proprietary wool and silk blend, enjoying beig...

Antique Persian area rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Meshkabad design h...

This hand-woven oriental Hamadan rug was made in Iran during the 1960s. Traditionally woven flat and dyed using naturally derived dyes, the rug features an original pattern inspired ...

A 9 x 12 ode to sought-after 19th-century Kuba rug styles, from the classic selections in Rug & Kilim’s Homage Collection. Hand knotted in wool with our take on shabby-chic, distress...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Antique Persian square rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Bakhtiar design ...

This hand-woven oriental Bokhara rug was made in Pakistan during the 1960s. Woven in the traditional way – flat technique, with the addition of cashmere and natural dyed in shades of...

Antique Persian runner rug handmade from the highest quality of sheep wool. It’s colored with eco-friendly vegetable dyes that are safe for ...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Inspired by Spanish design, Rug & Kilim presents this 10x14 piece from its European collection featuring floral patterns in repetition for a gorgeous sense of movement. The pattern ...

An ode to venerated Arabesque rug patterns in green and beige gold, from Rug & Kilim’s European Collection. This transitional 6x9 is hand-knotted in a unique blend of quality wool an...

A 6x9 hand-knotted wool rug from Rug & Kilim’s Homage Collection—representing a textural encyclopedia of the most coveted styles. On the Design: This vision is inspired by classic...

nr. 1090 - Vintage oriental cicim flatwave runner , like soft tissue with bows. interesting cicim rug or TISSUE with tufts for different uses. Being soft, i...

Antique Persian runner rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool and colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Koliai design feat...

Joining our European collection is this enticing entry exuding Venetian sensibilities in 9 x 12. Inspired from the historical ‘Medici’ design, the rug enjoys a beautiful placement of...

From Rug & Kilim’s Homage selections, an imaginative vision depicting realism in a circle rug seldom seen in such scale and textural finesse. Inspired by the globe, the pictorial enj...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Contemporary handmade Turkish area rug from high-quality sheep’s wool and colored with eco-friendly vegetable dyes that are proven safe for humans and pets alike. It’s a Donegal desi...

Vintage handwoven Persian rug made from fine wool and all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for people and pets. This beautiful piece features simple geometric patterns which Gabb...

Needlepoint rugs were created using the traditional needlework weaving technique that is used to make everyday items from furniture to carpets and artwork. However, it has a fascinating history both as a hobby and as an industry. When many people think of carpets, they think of pile carpets or flat weave kilims, but needlepoint has also been used to create beautiful carpets. These carpets are durable and an important part of carpet history. Archaeologists and scholars consider the roots of needlepoint to have been around 1500 BC. They consider the first needlepoint to include the fine diagonal stitches that were used to sew tents together by the ancient Egyptians. The art eventually evolved into tapestry weaving. However, a tapestry weaving differs significantly from needlepoint in that it uses a loom and vertical warp. Tapestry weaving is closer to the weaving of kilims and pile rugs than canvas work. However, some still include tapestry weaving in the category of needlepoint because of the fine work that appeared during the late Renaissance. It can have a similar appearance to the untrained eye. Technically, tapestry weaving and needlepoint are not the same, and they do not use the same technique. The first actual needlepoint rugs and needle-points began to appear in the late Renaissance. Needlepoint is worked by creating stitches on a stiff canvas. The canvas is typically made from jute or linen and is quite durable. Pieces from the Renaissance were used to cover footstools, chairs, pillows, bed headboards, and other furnishings. They were also used as table coverings and wall coverings. You could also find them on many small items such as purses, shoes, and various adornments for clothing. During the Renaissance, the craft reached a high level of skill, and the designs became incredibly detailed and realistic. They mimicked many of the subjects and styles of famous paintings of the time. They created florals, still life designs, scenes, and geometric tiled pieces. Some of them mimicked the designs found in Persian Carpets. Needlepoint reached its peak popularity in the 19th century when it was considered a proper occupation for a lady. Needlepoint and embroidery held a similar place in societal status at the time. During this time, the work became finer, with some of the canvas reaching a high level of detail. The level of detail is determined by counting the number of mesh in an inch. During this time petit point by French needlewomen could have a mesh count as high as 45 mesh. This allowed women to create highly intricate designs with incredible levels of detail. It is possible to find many antique pieces of needlepoint besides rugs. Needlepoint rugs were popular in France and Spain, where the technique was adapted to create highly intricate designs that mimicked the designs in architecture and fashion. They were popular because they were durable, and it could be fashioned into a variety of items. The canvases themselves were durable, and the wool that they used was also strong, which means that many of the pieces were able to withstand daily use. We have many artifacts that have survived from this time period. Needlepoint rugs are important collectibles because they are different from the pile rugs and kilims that are typically found on the market. Needlepoint carpets are special because they take many hours to create, especially larger works. Needlepoint pieces of any type became popular throughout Europe during the 19th century. It is still a popular hobby today, but perhaps one of the most interesting stories is that of the Portuguese needlewomen of Arraiolos. The story of these women and their beautiful carpets begins in 1492. Needlepoint was a popular occupation in Spain, which had a large population of Moors and Jews. They were an integral part of Spanish culture. However, in 1492, Queen Isabella of Spain issued a proclamation that gave these ethnic groups the order to pack their bags and board ships headed...

Antique Persian runner rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Azerbaijan desig...

New area rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a transitional design handwoven by expert ar...

Antique Turkish Oushak rugs have been woven in Western Turkey since the beginning of the Ottoman period. Historians attributed to them many of the great masterpieces of early Turkish...

Beautiful wool rug with silk highlights by expert weavers from the Turkey/Pakistan/Turkmenistan region, circa 2000. High knot content and superior wool quality makes this is a very s...

Antique Persian area rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Kerman design hand...

Turkish rugs (also referred to as Anatolian rugs) are, arguably, the rugs that started it all. These carpets were among the first wave of Oriental antique carpets to be exported into Europe. The vintage Turkish rugs were prized commodities and artistically influential pieces. The designs of Turkish rugs such as the iconic guls, prayer rugs and small repeating patterns found on these carpets, worked their way into the iconic paintings of the European masters, including Memling, Lotto, Bellini, Hans Holbein and many others. These painters were inspired so much by Turkish rugs and the design motifs they feature that the artists have lent their names to some of these famous Turkish patterns. One of the most famous artists that incorporated rugs from Turkey in his painting was the great and iconic 16th century painter Hans Holbein. The styles of Turkish rugs...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

Antique Bessarabian Rugs / Kilims in both pile and tapestry weaving technique are some of the more beautiful carpets to have been produced in Europe. Many of the Bessarabian Kilims w...

Nice little silk Turkish rug, with beautiful geometrical design with mihrab and nice colors with beige, pink, yellow and black, finely hand knotted with silk velvet on silk foundatio...

From Rug & Kilim’s European selections, an almost square piece reading classic floral variations in fine transitional style. The hand-knotted rug dons a lustrous appeal from the natu...

Soumak rugs (also spelled Sumak) – This construction technique produces a flat-weave rug that is thick, strong and exceptionally durable. Unlike kilims, Soumak rugs are not reversibl...

Antique Persian rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool and colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Shahsavan design highlighted by botanical medallions on the centerfield. It’s a beautiful piece for decorating contemporary and rustic spaces. It has a dimension of 4’4” x 9’ which is ideal for hallways, bedrooms, living areas, and dining rooms. Shahsavan is a nomadic tribe local to the northeastern part of Iran. Members were a mix of Persians, Turkish, and Armenian people who all influenced the weaving style of the rugs they produced. Shahsavan rugs...

This Afghan Gold Ersari hand-woven oriental rug was made in Afghanistan during the 1930s. Also known as Golden Afghan. It is dyed in golden brown colors, using naturally obtained dye...

Antique Persian area rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool. It’s colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Bakhtiar design ha...

nr. 624 - For this carpet : wool dyed with vegetable substances: brown by walnut husk, yellow with saffron. Very beautiful and elegant in its simplicity, even in front of a wardrobe...

Antique Bessarabian Rugs / Kilims in both pile and tapestry weaving technique are some of the more beautiful carpets to have been produced in Europe. Many of the Bessarabian Kilims w...

Antique Amritsar Rugs – The spectacular rugs of Amritsar capture the exotic style of India while incorporating a subtle colonial influence. This convergence of eastern and western styles results in an exceptionally alluring appearance that has been beloved by western consumers historically and today. The outstanding old Amritsar carpets were created by influential exporters to fuel the demand for exotic rugs...

Needlepoint rugs were created using the traditional needlework weaving technique that is used to make everyday items from furniture to carpets and artwork. However, it has a fascinating history both as a hobby and as an industry. When many people think of carpets, they think of pile carpets or flat weave kilims, but needlepoint has also been used to create beautiful carpets. These carpets are durable and an important part of carpet history. Archaeologists and scholars consider the roots of needlepoint to have been around 1500 BC. They consider the first needlepoint to include the fine diagonal stitches that were used to sew tents together by the ancient Egyptians. The art eventually evolved into tapestry weaving. However, a tapestry weaving differs significantly from needlepoint in that it uses a loom and vertical warp. Tapestry weaving is closer to the weaving of kilims and pile rugs than canvas work. However, some still include tapestry weaving in the category of needlepoint because of the fine work that appeared during the late Renaissance. It can have a similar appearance to the untrained eye. Technically, tapestry weaving and needlepoint are not the same, and they do not use the same technique. The first actual needlepoint rugs and needle-points began to appear in the late Renaissance. Needlepoint is worked by creating stitches on a stiff canvas. The canvas is typically made from jute or linen and is quite durable. Pieces from the Renaissance were used to cover footstools, chairs, pillows, bed headboards, and other furnishings. They were also used as table coverings and wall coverings. You could also find them on many small items such as purses, shoes, and various adornments for clothing. During the Renaissance, the craft reached a high level of skill, and the designs became incredibly detailed and realistic. They mimicked many of the subjects and styles of famous paintings of the time. They created florals, still life designs, scenes, and geometric tiled pieces. Some of them mimicked the designs found in Persian Carpets. Needlepoint reached its peak popularity in the 19th century when it was considered a proper occupation for a lady. Needlepoint and embroidery held a similar place in societal status at the time. During this time, the work became finer, with some of the canvas reaching a high level of detail. The level of detail is determined by counting the number of mesh in an inch. During this time petit point by French needlewomen could have a mesh count as high as 45 mesh. This allowed women to create highly intricate designs with incredible levels of detail. It is possible to find many antique pieces of needlepoint besides rugs. Needlepoint rugs were popular in France and Spain, where the technique was adapted to create highly intricate designs that mimicked the designs in architecture and fashion. They were popular because they were durable, and it could be fashioned into a variety of items. The canvases themselves were durable, and the wool that they used was also strong, which means that many of the pieces were able to withstand daily use. We have many artifacts that have survived from this time period. Needlepoint rugs are important collectibles because they are different from the pile rugs and kilims that are typically found on the market. Needlepoint carpets are special because they take many hours to create, especially larger works. Needlepoint pieces of any type became popular throughout Europe during the 19th century. It is still a popular hobby today, but perhaps one of the most interesting stories is that of the Portuguese needlewomen of Arraiolos. The story of these women and their beautiful carpets begins in 1492. Needlepoint was a popular occupation in Spain, which had a large population of Moors and Jews. They were an integral part of Spanish culture. However, in 1492, Queen Isabella of Spain issued a proclamation that gave these ethnic groups the order to pack their bags and board ships headed...

Antique Indian Rugs – Not all the rugs that were woven in India are easy to categorize. That is why we created this antique Indian rugs section. Here you will find Indian rugs of whi...

A 9 x 11 distressed style rug joining Rug & Kilim’s Homage collection. Hand knotted in wool, the rug portrays a new language of design where the field is elaborated by a standalone d...

Antique Shabby Chic Turkish Rug, ca 1880 Wool pile on wool foundation. Very good condition. Sturdy and as clean as a brand new rug (deep washed professionally). Dimensions: 6.3 x 9 ...

Antique Samarkand Rugs: The desert oasis of Khotan was an important stop on the Silk Road. The people of Khotan were expert carpet weavers who produced high quality antique rugs and ...

A semi antique distressed Turkish rug, Dated 1959, Inscripted in Ottoman Turkish. Wool pile on cotton foundation. Good condition, sturdy and as clean as a brand new rug, washed prof...

Antique mid-20th century hand knotted Persian area rug made from fine wool and all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for people and pets. This beautiful piece features intricate f...

Antique Turkoman Yomut Main carpet. Ca 19th Century. Finely hand-knotted with even medium wool pile on wool foundation. Very good condition. Sturdy and as clean as a brand new rug (...

Vintage Persian rug handwoven from the finest sheep’s wool and colored with all-natural vegetable dyes that are safe for humans and pets. It’s a traditional Nain design featuring a b...