Blue Navy 8'2''x9'5'' Bokhara Transitional 250 KPSI Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Bring structured pattern and refreshing color into your interior with this beautifully crafted hand knotted Bokhara rug. Drawing inspiration from the repeating geometric arrangements traditionally associated with Bokhara textiles, this handmade wool rug presents an orderly series of motifs in a striking blue-on-blue palette. Deep navy details create crisp definition against a softer light blue ground, resulting in a composition that feels traditional in inspiration yet remarkably versatile in contemporary rooms. Skilled rug artisans individually tie premium wool over a resilient cotton foundation, forming a dense, plush surface with a comfortable texture underfoot. The repeating geometry provides visual rhythm while the tonal blue palette makes the rug easy to coordinate with natural wood, white upholstery, gray furnishings, and other neutral decorative elements. Suitable as a living room rug, bedroom rug, dining room rug, study rug, or sophisticated focal point in an open interior, this oriental area rug introduces color without overpowering the surrounding space. Its combination of hand-knotted construction, durable wool fibers, timeless geometric design, and inviting texture makes this Bokhara-inspired area rug a distinctive addition to both traditional and transitional home décor. Note: This rug was photographed under studio lighting, which means the colors on screen may appear slightly more vibrant than they do in person. We recommend watching the accompanying product video for a more representative understanding of the rug's actual blue tones, texture, and overall appearance.

• Brand: Kalaty
• 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#: AOR20932
• Kpsi: 250

Story Behind the Art: Bokhara rugs are identified primarily by their repeating geometric vocabulary, historically connected with Tekke weaving traditions of Central Asia. Rows of octagonal guls, elephant-foot motifs, and smaller geometric forms create the rhythmic field pattern that has become the defining visual signature of Bokhara design. Over time, this recognizable pattern spread far beyond its original weaving regions and is now interpreted by artisans in Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Turkey, and other rug-producing areas. Depending on where a rug is woven, the foundation may be cotton, wool, or silk, while knotting methods, pile height, color combinations, and yarn quality can also vary considerably. Despite these regional differences, the repeating gul arrangement remains the common thread that identifies the style, allowing Bokhara-inspired rugs to maintain their traditional geometric character while adapting to a broad range of interiors.