Floral Medallions Beige Rug

Floral medallions combine seamlessly with geometric patterns in a traditional rug of modern styling. Neutral tan and beige tones lend versatility with...

A charming wool area rug featuring pink, yellow and cream bouquets against a neutral beige background. Traditional elegance at its finest. Hand knotted. Made in Europe.

The dramatic and unique centre floral pattern makes this rug stand out from the rest. Ochre, gold and light blue tones against a beige background give it a wonderful warmth and balan...

An elegantly proportioned rug of gold and beige rectangles paired with a delicate green and red floral tracery. Hand knotted wool.

Forest and flowers are brought to mind through this deftly executed design using brown and deep green tones against a beige background. The perfect complement to a range of colors an...

An intricate floral design of red, blue, gold and green lies at the heart of this fascinating area rug. A lighter cream border surrounds and draws attention to the slightly darker be...

Handwoven in wool, circa 1890-1900, this 6x7 antique Aubusson flatweave rug in rich tones of beige and red, features floral medallions matching those in the spandrels, making it an e...

This pair of vintage 3x13 needlepoint runner is the next grand addition to Rug & Kilim’s repertoire of classic curations. Hand-knotted in wool. Further on the Design: These 3x13 pieces are mid-century Portuguese runners...

Hand Knotted in wool, this 12x14 European rug with a mediterranean warmth in its beige and red colorway in the medallions and the field, has been inspired by the old world Spanish...

Step into a world of timeless beauty and sophistication with this European floral rug, an exquisite masterpiece that exudes charm and grace. Measuring 297 x 204 CM, this elegant rug ...

This 8 x 10 rug joins the European collection by Rug & Kilim—drawing inspiration from a variety of geometric patterns and neoclassical sensibilities affectionately dubbed “Cartegena”...

During the early seventeenth century, a weaver named Pierre DuPont travelled to the Levant. Upon his return, he claimed to have discovered the technique of creating Turkish rugs. Oriental rugs were extremely expensive during Bourbon times, and a French manufactory that could create the same type of rug would lower the price significantly. Henri VI of France–the reigning monarch at the time–took advantage of DuPont’s skills and established a workshop for him at the Louvre. In 1627, King Louis XIII founded a manufactory for DuPont and his apprentice, Simon Lourdes, on the site of a defunct soap factory in the sixteenth arrondissement (also known as Quai de Chaillot). The name “Savonnerie” was born from the French word “Savon” meaning “soap.” DuPont and Lourdes worked together, weaving rugs under a royal patent for the king and other nobles until they had a falling out and split up. Lourdes remained at the Chaillot location while DuPont went to his workshops in the Louvre, though both continued to make Savonnerie rugs. Antique rugs, French Savonnerie carpet, Beige Floral carpet...