Plum Pebbled HandKnotted Rug

Contemporary Handmade
Sale $35

5' x 8' IN STOCK.
ALL OTHER SIZES, MADE TO ORDER. SHIPS IN 10-12 WEEKS.
SWATCHES IN STOCK.

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Luxurious yet understated, this rug is hand-knotted by master weavers using sustainable and uniquely durable wool.

DETAILS:
Material: 40% Tibetan wool, 40% NZ Wool, 20% Jute. 20 knots per square inch
Pile: .75"
Made In: Nepal
Swatch Size: 12" x 12"

Please note that as a unique, handmade piece, no two pieces are ever exactly the same and color varies across monitors. Our website photos are a close representation of this work, but may not be identical to the piece you receive.

Shedding is inherent to all wool rugs.

Vacuum with a non-rotary, low powered vacuum without bristles or a beater brush.

Use carbonated water and blot the liquid on the spot or stain. If a spot remains, use a small amount of mild liquid soap and blot with a lifting motion. Repeat if needed. For pet stains, clean as soon as possible and blot stains; do not rub or scrub.

If a spot/stain still remains, contact a professional carpet cleaner familiar with wool and hand-knotted rugs.

Pebbled Hand-Knotted Rugs are made to order and ship in 10-12 weeks.
Made to order rugs are final sale and may not be canceled, returned or exchanged.

5' x 8' rug is in stock and ships in 1-2 weeks.
Swatches are in stock and ship in 2-5 business days.
Rug swatches may be returned within 30 days.

Provenance

Hand-knotted by master weavers in Nepal’s Kathmandu Valley, this rug is produced from hand-spun local and New Zealand wool yarn, giving it a beautiful organic texture inspired by the Himalayan mountains of Nepal. Each weaver makes row after row of individual knots, translating intricate designs into the rug. Rug making was brought to Nepal by Tibetan immigrants, where rug making became a livelihood for resettled communities. Originally small utilitarian pieces woven for the home and for monasteries, these rugs used local wool and natural dyes and followed simple geometric patterns or Buddhist designs. Over time, weavers incorporated a wider range of colors, higher quality materials, and more sophisticated designs to create the decorative rugs available today.