Celeste Rugs 11'10"x17'4" Hand Knotted Traditional Sarouk Midnight Blue, Ivory Wool Area Rug

Classic Persian garden design meets a dramatic dark backdrop in this hand-knotted Sarouk rug. Showcased here are graceful floral sprays and fern-like branches in rose, peach, and ivory rising up a midnight blue field around a delicate central bouquet. A wide ivory border of scrolling vines and blossoms frames the design between peach and soft gray guard stripes. Hand-knotted from wool, this Sarouk wool rug carries the timeless look of a much-loved Persian tradition.

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 wool, selected for its resilience and its ability to hold rich color and definition across the pattern. 

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 distribute wear evenly. Professional cleaning is recommended to keep the pile looking its best.

• Exact Size: 11'10"x17'4"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Midnight Blue, Ivory, Peach, Rose, Green, Gray, Tan, Multi,
• Origin: Romania
• Pile Height: 0.6 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL21808

Story Behind the Art: Within the rug trade, the term Sarouk encompasses pieces woven in Arak, its surrounding villages, and the plains of Farahan in central Iran an area long celebrated for its weaving excellence. In the 19th century, Sarouk rugs often displayed intricate allover designs such as the Herati and Gul Hennai, rendered with around 100 asymmetric knots per square inch on sturdy cotton foundations. By the late 1800s, inspired by the grandeur of Tabriz carpets, local weavers embraced a more formal aesthetic, producing factory-made rugs with central floral medallions and precise symmetry. This medallion style prevailed until the years following World War I, when Sarouk artisans pioneered a more open composition: graceful, detached floral sprays scattered elegantly across the field. This innovation became the defining hallmark of the Sarouk tradition, captivating global markets and collectors alike. Today, the influence of this design endures, with Sarouk-inspired rugs woven not only in Iran but also in India, Romania, and Pakistan each echoing the enduring beauty and legacy of Persian artistry.