Celeste Rugs 8'2" x 9'5" Hand Knotted Bokhara Transitional 250 KPSI Blue and Navy Wool Area Rug
CL20965
- Low stock - 1 item left
Bring bold symmetry and vivid color to your floor with this hand-knotted Bokhara, where every knot is individually tied by skilled weavers using premium wool on a resilient cotton frame. The result is an ultra-plush texture that feels rich and comforting underfoot. A captivating blue-on-blue palette, with deep navy motifs dancing across a soft, lighter blue ground, brings a burst of fresh energy to any room while standing strong against daily life.
Individually woven by skilled artisans, each rug is a truly one-of-a-kind piece. This authentic craftsmanship results in a distinct work of art built to last for generations.
Construction: Hand-knotted from premium wool at a fine 250 KPSI density over a resilient cotton frame, built for an ultra-plush, long-wearing texture.
Care & Maintenance: Vacuum regularly using suction only, avoiding a rotating beater bar. Blot spills immediately with a dry cloth, and rotate the rug periodically to keep the navy motifs wearing evenly against the lighter blue ground. Professional cleaning is recommended to preserve the richness of the blue palette.
- Exact Size: 8'2"x9'5"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool
- Color: Blue, Navy
- Origin: Pakistan
- Pile Height: 0.4 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: CL20932
- Kpsi: 250
Story Behind the Art: Bokhara is a term commonly used to describe Tekke-faced rugs. Tekke was a tribe from the area of Bokhara in Central Asia. Bokhara rugs have small, repeating geometric designs using the elephant foot and octagonal gul motifs. Today "Bokhara" designed rugs are made across the rug-weaving world, including Pakistan, Iran, India, Turkey, Afghanistan, and Central Asia. There are different styles of Bokharas depending on where they are made. Some will have more variety of colors, use wool or silk foundation yarns instead of cotton, leave the pile height longer, or use different style of knots. However, they are all still considered Bokharas because of the design.