Each rug is individually handcrafted using the traditional hand-tufting process. The wool yarn is carefully tufted into a canvas foundation, secured with premium latex adhesive, and finished with a durable canvas backing.
Beyond aesthetics Tufenkian is deeply committed to ethical practices focusing on uplifting the communities behind its creations. Hand Knotted Latex Free. Pile height Arts & Crafts. Gray, Ivory, Taupe, Celadon.
A nice touch is the 8 x 10 ft dimension, which lets the rug sit just under the front legs of furniture.
Using centuries-old weaving and embroidery skills Chinese artisans began replicating Aubusson and Savonnerie designs on a global scale. These rugs are hand-stitched or handwoven often using wool on cotton canvas and maintain the look of antique French originals at more accessible price points.
By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had gained international prominence, with Nepalese artisans trained alongside Tibetan refugees becoming central to sustaining and evolving the tradition. Distinctive for their unique slit-loop technique known as the Tibetan knot, these rugs possess a pile of remarkable depth, texture, and softness.
Designed in the Arts & Crafts style, it blends traditional Oushak structure with a lighter, more relaxed aesthetic. The wool pile adds warmth and texture, supported by a durable cotton foundation. Well suited for living rooms, bedrooms, or casual sitting areas, this rug brings color, texture, and character without overwhelming the space.
The palette of blush, aqua, gold, beige and mauve sits across the full surface with a softness and tonal harmony that wool pile on a cotton foundation carries with particular depth, the plush Tibetan construction giving each band of color a richness that holds the composition together as a whole.
The palette of blush, rose, blue, gold and ivory works across the full surface with a warmth and tonal variety that plush Tibetan knotted wool pile on a cotton foundation carries particularly well, the depth of the construction giving each color a richness that the scale of the design demands.
There is no border to interrupt the composition, which lets the trellis run fully to the edges and gives the rug a graphic presence that works particularly well at this scale. The palette of tan, gold and chocolate is warm and versatile, and the plush wool pile carries those tones with the luster and depth that Tibetan construction is known for.
By the 1970s, Tibetan rugs had gained international prominence, with Nepalese artisans—trained alongside Tibetan refugees—becoming central to sustaining and evolving the tradition. Distinctive for their unique slit-loop technique known as the Tibetan knot, these rugs possess a pile of remarkable depth, texture, and softness.