THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 8'5" x 12'0"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Ivory</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Beige</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Beige, Green, Burgandy, Navy Blue, Denim Blue</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool &amp; Silk</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Fine Oriental</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12481900</li> 
</ul>

New Persian Nain Wool And Silk 400 KPSI Signed Habibian Hand Knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 14'0" x 20'4"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Grey</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: No Border</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Ivory, Silver, Baby Blue, Gray, Silver</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool &amp; Silk</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Modern and Contemporary</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12584750</li> 
</ul>

Oversized Ivory Modern Fossil Design Wool And Silk Hand Knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 11'7" x 17'8"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Blue</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Dark Grey</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Pink,Blue,Brown,Green,Purple,Beige</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Antique</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12447370</li> 
</ul>

Oversized Antique Maharaja Kashmir Willow Tree Design Hand-knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 10'1" x 12'8"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Red</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Dark Blue</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Pink, Ivory, Light Blue, Greenish Blue, Brown, Beige</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Antique</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12408180</li> 
</ul>

Antique Persian Serapi Exc Cond Pure Wool Hand-Knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 11'9" x 15'7"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Pink</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Beige</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Mauve, Navy Blue, Black, Light Green</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Antique</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12321360</li> 
</ul>

Antique Persian Lavar Kerman Good Cond Oversize Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 12'3" x 21'4"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Orange</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Navy Blue</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Gold, Denim Blue, Black, Beige</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Antique</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12293870</li> 
</ul>

Antique Persian Maharajan Sarouk Full Pile Oversize Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 12'2" x 15'4"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Grey</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: Abbey Stone</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Dusty Olive, Silver Gray, Light Green</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool &amp; Silk</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Modern and Contemporary</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12490830</li> 
</ul>

THE LOST BRANCHES, Oversized Silk With Textured Wool Hand Knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 13'5" x 17'10"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Blue</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: No Border</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Orange,Green,Denim Blue,Peach</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Antique</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12448690</li> 
</ul>

Antique Persian Oversized Mahal Even wear Pure Wool Hand-Knotted Oriental Rug

THE YARN AND THE DYING PROCESSUnprocessed wool arrives at the hand spinning facility in large bales, the wool is then cleaned by hand, to remove sticks and to break up the clumps. The cleaned wool is spun into the yarns by using a traditional spinning wheel. Whether it's wool, silk or cotton it all starts with the material selection. The big piles of wool are hung onto a large rack and then submerged into the dye. The dye is heated to a near-boiling temperature for a predetermined amount of time. Depending on the weather, the dyed yarn is then set to be dried in the sunlight for one to three days. Pot dyeing and vegetable dyes (natural) are sometimes being used in this process. Before the yarn is dyed, it is first washed. This process happens by submerging the wool into a detergent bath, and then wrung out several times. The yarn is washed again in clean water to remove all remnants of detergent. 
THE DESIGN AND HOW IT'S MADEA design is rendered and printed out to on an enormous graph paper, or map called The Naksha. This complete map contains all the minor details of the design that will be applied in making the rug, knot by knot. To start weaving, the loom must be prepared with columns of warps and wefts (sometimes called woofs). Warps are the threads that run vertically and are intertwined with the threads called wefts which run horizontally. Once the first row or weft is finished and firmly pushed down a second row intertwines to avoid knots from moving. The intense labor is repeated until a durable and precious rug is completed. An experienced weaver can complete up to nine thousand knots per day. Hand-knotted rugs are one of a kind masterpieces created by skillful artisans who possess in their hands the traditions carried down from generation to generation. 
WASHING AND FINISHINGThe entire rug is put throught the process called binding and trimming, then it is washed and dried several times for vibrancy and sheen. The rug is laid flat on the ground, then fresh water is poured over it. The rug washers then use a wood plank, sharpened on one edge, to force the water through the rug pile. This removes impurities picked up during the creation process. No backing is needed for a hand-knotted rug. The final steps include quality inspection of size, pile height and shearing. It is important to notice that each weaver or group of weavers adds personality to the new rug, no two rugs are ever the same and all of our handmade rugs are one-of-a-kind. 
This fabulous Hand-Knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability. This rug has been handcrafted for weeks in the traditional method that is used to make Rugs. This is truly a one-of-kind piece. 
<ul> 
 <li>Exact Rug Size in Feet and Inches: 12'1" x 17'8"</li> 
 <li> Main Rug Color: Grey</li> 
 <li> Rug Border Color: No Border</li> 
 <li> Other Colors of the Rug: Black, Silver</li> 
 <li> Rug Pile: Wool &amp; Pure Silk</li> 
 <li> Rug's Foundation: Cotton</li> 
 <li> Rug Shape: Rectangle</li> 
 <li> Weave Type: Hand-Knotted</li> 
 <li> Category: Transitional</li> 
 <li>Reference #:12477680</li> 
</ul>

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