Garden roses bloom against a black ground in this moss and gold Traditional Sino Persian rug, a hand knotted wool and silk Oriental area rug with a dramatic, after dark mood. Blooms in cream, pink and coral drift across the dark center among leaves of sage, and a border of larger peonies in raspberry red frames the scene. Silk accents catch the light and lend the petals a gentle gleam, while ivory fringe, full and thick, closes the ends. Knotted by hand from wool and silk, the pile is smooth and fine-textured, giving the flowers crisp definition. This is a romantic design that rewards close viewing and suits a refined living room, a quiet bedroom, a formal dining room or a home office with character. For anyone who loves a timeless floral rug in the Oriental tradition, this handmade piece offers detail, depth and a touch of luster, along with the confidence of a bold, traditional area rug. Set it where the dark ground can contrast with lighter tones, and the roses seem to lift off the surface. The detailed floral layout keeps interest alive in every corner of the room, whether the rug sits in a formal or relaxed setting.
- Exact Size: 5'9"x8'9"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool & Silk
- Color: Moss, Gold, Burnt Orange, Aqua, Chocolate, Multi
- Origin: China
- Pile Height: 0.6 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: AOR21991
Story Behind the Art: Sino-Persian rugs trace back to around the 14th century, when Persian weavers along the Silk Road combined classical Middle Eastern rug layouts with Chinese artistic motifs that arrived through trade. The style thrives today through the skill of Chinese master weavers, who recreate traditional Persian patterns alongside blended cultural designs using modern silk and wool techniques. At its heart are central medallions, intricate floral arabesques, and soft pastel colors joined by classic Chinese symbols such as dragons, lotus blossoms, clouds, and phoenixes. With high knot counts, plush silk piles, and dense curving detail, these rugs are admired for their durability as much as for the visual stories they tell.