Ivory Green 5'4''x8'10'' Traditional Serapi Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Classic medallion design takes center stage in this traditional Serapi Oriental area rug, hand knotted from wool. At its heart sits a large red medallion trimmed with navy, resting on an ivory ground and echoed by ornament in every corner. Around it runs a broad red border filled with palmettes and little rosettes, and hints of green round out the palette. Fringe extends from both ends. The pile is compact and dense, soft to the step and well suited to households with pets and kids. With its Persian-style character, the rug anchors a living room beautifully, gives a bedroom a timeless focal point, and brings quiet formality to a dining room, entryway or home office. It is a wool rug for anyone who appreciates a good medallion and enjoys strong color in a familiar, traditional layout, and it carries the look of a well loved Oriental rug into any room. Warm, balanced and endlessly familiar, it brings the heritage of an Oriental design into a modern household, where it can ground a seating area or add a touch of ceremony to a quiet corner. The centered layout feels calm, orderly and confident, and the strong red and navy remain rich beside the soft ivory field.

• Exact Size: 5'4"x8'10"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Ivory, Green, Rust, Aqua, Rose, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.3 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: AOR22057

Story Behind the Art: Serapi rugs come from the Heriz region of northwestern Iran and are valued for their rarity, bold design, and lasting strength. They differ from Heriz rugs in their more open layouts and more refined geometry, and they often present a striking angular medallion surrounded by stylized leaves and vines. Woven from durable local wool in rich palettes of deep red, indigo, ivory, and earth tones, Serapis strike a balance between tribal vigor and classical Persian elegance. Sought out by collectors, they are regarded as timeless statement pieces of 19th- and early 20th-century Persian weaving.