Green, Ivory 4x6'6'' Kashan Traditional Pande Cameroon Hand Knotted New Zealand Wool Oriental Area Rug

Drawing from the enduring elegance of the Kashan weaving tradition, this hand knotted wool rug presents a rich green field filled with scrolling vines, floral sprays, and intricate botanical motifs in ivory, rose, and soft blue tones, creating a sense of movement and depth that feels both structured and organic at once, while the detailed composition reflects the precision of traditional Persian design. The balanced border, rendered in complementary hues, frames the field with a refined sense of order, allowing the floral elements to extend gracefully without visual interruption, and the plush wool pile enhances the saturation of color, giving the rug a vibrant yet grounded presence. Hand knotted on a durable cotton foundation, this piece is built for longevity, combining visual richness with everyday resilience, making it a versatile addition to interiors that appreciate detailed craftsmanship and classic floral artistry.

• Exact Size: 4x6'6"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: New Zealand Wool
• Color: Green, Ivory, Rust, Rose, Blue, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.6 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: AOR21111

Story Behind the Art:Kashan rugs derive their name from the historic city of Kashan in central Iran, a region long celebrated for producing some of the finest examples of Persian carpet weaving, known for their tight construction, intricate detailing, and superior craftsmanship. These rugs are characterized by richly composed patterns that typically include arabesques, scrolling floral stems, palmettes, rosettes, and blossoming leaf motifs arranged in dense, continuous layouts or structured around a central medallion. The classic Kashan design often features a prominent medallion with pendant extensions, framed by corner spandrels and surrounded by an elaborate network of repeating floral elements that create a sense of depth and harmony. During the 16th century, skilled weavers and dyers were brought into regions of present-day Pakistan and India, where they began producing Kashan-style rugs of exceptional quality, in some cases rivaling or even surpassing those made in Persia. This expansion of craftsmanship helped preserve and evolve the Kashan tradition, ensuring its continued relevance while maintaining the intricate beauty, balance, and technical excellence that define this iconic style of Oriental rug weaving.