Celeste Rugs 7'11''x9'9'' Indo Heriz Traditional Medallion Plush Pile Velvety Soft Hand Knotted Red Wool Oriental Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 7'11''x9'9'' Indo Heriz Traditional Medallion Plush Pile Velvety Soft Hand Knotted Red Wool Oriental Area RugDesigned with a focus on texture and symbolism, this LoomBloom Rugs Tibetan style wool rug showcases the understated elegance of traditional loop knot weaving techniques. The composition emphasizes harmony and balance rather than dense ornamentation, allowing the rug to enhance modern interiors with subtle depth. Wool construction ensures long term durability and comfort, making it suitable for both residential and curated commercial spaces. This

Designed with a focus on texture and symbolism, this LoomBloom Rugs Tibetan-style wool rug showcases the understated elegance of traditional loop-knot weaving techniques. The composition emphasizes harmony and balance rather than dense ornamentation, allowing the rug to enhance modern interiors with subtle depth. Wool construction ensures long-term durability and comfort, making it suitable for both residential and curated commercial spaces. This piece reflects LoomBloom Rugs’ commitment to heritage-inspired luxury rugs for contemporary U.S. homes. Key Features &amp Rug Specifications Hand-knotted wool construction • Tibetan loop-knot influence • Soft yet resilient pile • Balanced, symbolic design • Luxury area rug • LoomBloom Rugs

• Exact Size: 7'11"x9'9"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Red, Teal, Sage, beige, Gray, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.75 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20260

Story Behind the Art:For centuries, Tibetan rugs have served both decorative and practical purposes, incorporating geometric patterns, auspicious symbols, mythical creatures, animals, and natural imagery. While the artistic roots of Tibetan rug weaving extend back hundreds of years, large-scale commercial production expanded only after 1959, following the Chinese invasion of Tibet and the resulting Tibetan diaspora in Nepal and India.