Celeste Rugs 8'1''x10'3'' Hand Knotted New Zealand Wool Tabriz Traditional Medallion Dark Green Oriental Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 8'1''x10'3'' Hand Knotted New Zealand Wool Tabriz Traditional Medallion Dark Green Oriental Area RugThis finely crafted LoomBloom Agra rug celebrates the artistic heights of the Mughal weaving tradition. Rooted in workshops established in the late 16th century by Emperor Akbar, Mughal era rugs evolved from strong Persian influences into a distinct Indian style defined by tighter knotting, luminous wool textures, rich saturated dyes, and lifelike botanical forms. Agra rugs in particular are known for their sweeping floral tendrils, scrolling leaves,

This finely crafted LoomBloom Agra rug celebrates the artistic heights of the Mughal weaving tradition. Rooted in workshops established in the late 16th century by Emperor Akbar, Mughal-era rugs evolved from strong Persian influences into a distinct Indian style defined by tighter knotting, luminous wool textures, rich saturated dyes, and lifelike botanical forms. Agra rugs in particular are known for their sweeping floral tendrils, scrolling leaves, angular vines, and large elegant blossoms framed by robust architectural borders. The balance of complexity and beauty gives Agra rugs a regal presence that remains highly sought after in today’s designer market. Perfect for traditional homes, curated interiors, luxury living rooms, and design-driven spaces, this rug delivers heritage workmanship and enduring decorative value.

• Exact Size: 8'1"x10'3"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: New Zealand Wool
• Color: Dark Green, Ivory, Red, Rose, Taupe, Aqua, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.5 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20152

Story Behind the Art: Indian rug craftsmanship reached its artistic height during the Mughal period, especially under Emperor Akbar, who established major weaving ateliers in Agra, Delhi, and Lahore in the late 16th century. While early Indian rugs drew heavily from Persian influence, by the 17th century they had evolved into a distinct visual tradition. Indian artisans incorporated tighter knots, luminous wool with silk-like texture, bold natural dyes, and lifelike botanical renderings—characteristics now associated with Mughal-era weaving. Among these, Agra rugs remain especially admired for their sweeping floral tendrils, scrolling vines, angular motifs, and large, meticulously detailed blossoms framed by strong architectural borders. Their combination of complexity, symmetry, and artistic refinement gives Agra rugs enduring global appeal and collector prestige.