Celeste Rugs 9'10''x14'4'' Hand Knotted Tibetan Transitional Tan Wool Oriental Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 9'10''x14'4'' Hand Knotted Tibetan Transitional Tan Wool Oriental Area RugThis exceptional LoomBloom hand knotted Indo Tabriz rug merges the sophistication of Persian Tabriz design with the precision and innovation of Indian weaving. Inspired by classical Iranian medallions and floral architecture, this rug features complex tree of life motifs, figural elements, niche patterns, and allover botanical compositions. Indian rug weaving reached its artistic height during the Mughal Empire, with Tabriz trained artisans

This exceptional LoomBloom hand-knotted Indo-Tabriz rug merges the sophistication of Persian Tabriz design with the precision and innovation of Indian weaving. Inspired by classical Iranian medallions and floral architecture, this rug features complex tree-of-life motifs, figural elements, niche patterns, and allover botanical compositions. Indian rug weaving reached its artistic height during the Mughal Empire, with Tabriz-trained artisans influencing craftsmanship across Agra, Lahore, and Delhi. The result is a rug woven with tight knotting, silk-like wool, vivid jewel tones, and highly realistic botanical rendering, all hallmarks of premium Indo-Persian craftsmanship. Perfect for collectors and interior designers, this rug offers elevated artistry, structural quality, and timeless decorative appeal—ideal for formal rooms, upscale residential spaces, and luxury commercial interiors.

• Exact Size: 9'10"x14'4"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Tan, Beige, Ivory
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.5 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20150

Story Behind the Art: Indo-Tabriz rugs, woven in India, reinterpret the refined artistic language of traditional Persian Tabriz rugs. Preserving the essence of Tabriz craftsmanship, these rugs often feature elaborately patterned medallions, niches, botanical frameworks, tree-of-life imagery, and richly detailed allover floral designs. Indian rug weaving reached extraordinary refinement during the Mughal era, when Persian master weavers imparted their techniques across weaving centers such as Agra, Delhi, and Lahore. The resulting Indo-Tabriz rugs became admired for their dense knotting, silky wool texture, vivid jewel-tone dyes, and strikingly realistic motifs. Today, they continue to reflect this blend of Persian influence and Indian artistry, offering timeless elegance and high decorative value to collectors and interior designers worldwide.