Celadon & Lime 8'11''x12'2'' Oushak Arts and Crafts Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Rooted in the philosophy of honest materials and natural beauty, this hand-knotted Oushak rug reflects the enduring influence of Arts and Crafts design through its balanced composition and organic detailing. A soothing celadon green field provides a serene backdrop for an elegant assortment of botanical motifs, delicately woven in warm golds, soft beiges, creamy ivories, and rich brown accents. The palette evokes nature-inspired tranquility while maintaining a refined sophistication suited to both traditional and transitional interiors. Crafted by master weavers using premium wool over a sturdy cotton foundation, the rug offers exceptional durability alongside the plush texture expected of true handmade craftsmanship. The all-over pattern highlights graceful floral medallions, stylized palmettes, and flowing vine work, honoring the Arts and Crafts movement’s devotion to craftsmanship and organic form. Subtle variations in tone created through traditional hand-dyeing techniques enhance the rug’s depth and authenticity, giving it a gently timeworn appearance that adds character rather than distraction. With its versatile green hues and artisanal construction, this rug pairs beautifully with wood furnishings, natural fibers, and warm metallics, ensuring lasting relevance and visual comfort for years to come.

• Exact Size: 8'11"x12'2"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Celadon, Lime, Gold, Beige, Brown, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.5 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: AOR20736

Story Behind the Art: The Arts and Crafts movement emerged in the 19th century as a response to the rise of mass-produced factory goods, emphasizing quality, originality, and the value of handmade craftsmanship. William Morris, one of the movement’s most influential figures, championed traditional handcrafts over machinery and introduced designs rooted in nature through furniture, textiles, wallpaper, and rugs. His work favored organic forms, featuring intertwined flowers, foliage, and fruit arranged in balanced yet informal compositions. These principles became defining characteristics of Arts and Crafts rugs, which continue to be celebrated for their bold simplicity and natural themes. Over time, the style expanded to include influences such as Art Nouveau with flowing, curvilinear floral patterns, Mission-style designs, geometric motifs inspired by Native American art, American Prairie aesthetics, and Caucasian weaving traditions. Together, these influences give Arts and Crafts rugs their distinctive character, marked by natural imagery, thoughtful color palettes, and enduring versatility that remains appealing in both traditional and modern interiors.