Green, Brown 11'8''x15 Oushak Southwestern Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Infused with warmth, symbolism, and global character, this hand-knotted Oushak rug reimagines Southwestern influence through a richly detailed, artisan-woven lens. The glowing terracotta field, layered with peach-orange undertones, sets a dramatic foundation for bold geometric medallions and expressive tribal motifs that echo the spirit of desert landscapes and ancestral storytelling. Expertly woven from premium wool on a strong cotton foundation, the rug showcases a dynamic palette of terracotta, forest green, teal blue, beige, brown, and lime, creating depth and contrast that energize the entire surface. Two diamond-shaped medallions outlined in teal anchor the design, while the surrounding field is animated with abstract symbols and traditional elements that bring movement and individuality to the composition. A deep green border, patterned with repeating geometric forms and cross motifs in rust and lime, provides a striking frame that reinforces the rug’s bold identity. Rich in texture, color, and cultural influence, this rug bridges tribal heritage and refined craftsmanship, offering a distinctive statement piece that delivers warmth, personality, and enduring artisanal quality to interiors that embrace expressive design and handcrafted authenticity.

• Exact Size: 11'8"x15
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Mint , Brown , Teal , Peach , Rust , Lime , Ivory , Multi ,
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.5 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: AOR20728

Story Behind he Art: Southwestern rug design is deeply rooted in the weaving traditions of Native American cultures from the American Southwest, particularly the Navajo (Diné), Pueblo, and Hopi tribes, whose textile practices span hundreds of years. Early examples were handwoven from hand-spun wool and colored with natural dyes derived from plants, minerals, and insects, resulting in the earthy, sun-washed tones that define the style. Geometric patterning forms the foundation of Southwestern design, with repeating diamonds, stepped forms, zigzags, crosses, and linear motifs arranged in balanced, symmetrical compositions. Color plays a central role, drawing inspiration from desert landscapes and natural elements through shades of clay red, sand, charcoal, ivory, indigo, and muted blues. Contemporary interpretations have expanded this palette to include softened grays, pale blues, and neutral hues, preserving the spirit of Southwestern artistry while making it more adaptable to modern living spaces.