3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug
3x5 Red, Midnight Blue, Gold Color Hand Knotted Sarouk Wool Traditional Oriental Rug

Celeste Rugs 2'7''x5 Hand Knotted Red Wool Vintage Sarouk Traditional Rug

CL20105

Regular price $1,499.97 Sale price$499.99 Save 67%
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Rich with Persian heritage, this 3x5 hand-knotted Sarouk wool rug from Iran reflects centuries of fine rug-making tradition. Woven with hand-spun wool on a cotton foundation, its deep red field is adorned with floral motifs in gold, rose, brown, and navy, framed by a midnight-blue border. The 0.40-inch low pile offers a refined surface ideal for entryways, offices, or layered interiors. With its symmetrical composition and smooth texture, this vintage Persian rug bridges classical artistry with modern sensibility, making it a collectible choice for Persian rug enthusiasts and luxury home décor.
  • Exact Size: 2'7"x5
  • Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
  • Yarn: Wool
  • Color: Red, Midnight Blue, Gold, Brown, Rose, Blue, Multi
  • Origin: Iran
  • Pile Height: 0.4 inch
  • Condition: Pre-owned
  • Condition Description: Vintage in excellent condition.
  • Rug#: CL20105

Story Behind the Art: The artistry of Sarouk rugs originates in central Iran, particularly in Arak and the plains of Farahan, long known for their weaving excellence. During the 19th century, weavers produced detailed allover designs such as the Herati and Gul Hennai, featuring nearly 100 asymmetric knots per square inch on durable cotton foundations. By the late 1800s, Sarouk artisans drew inspiration from Tabriz carpets, crafting pieces with central floral medallions and balanced symmetry. After World War I, a new innovation emerged—the “detached floral spray” layout—ushering in the modern Sarouk aesthetic that became beloved worldwide. Today, Sarouk-style rugs continue to be handwoven in Iran, India, Romania, and Pakistan, preserving the beauty, craftsmanship, and legacy of Persian rug-making.


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