Orange & Ivory 2'7''x9 Boteh Traditional Runner Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Celebrating the iconic boteh motif often recognized as the classic paisley pattern this hand-knotted wool runner features a vibrant orange field densely decorated with repeating charcoal teardrop forms that create mesmerizing movement along its extended length. Each meticulously rendered boteh is filled with delicate floral detailing in celadon, soft blue, and lime, showcasing the precision and artistry of traditional Persian weaving techniques. Hand-knotted from premium wool, this Oriental runner combines exceptional durability with a soft, luxurious texture underfoot, making it ideal for hallways, corridors, and entryways. An elegant ivory border embellished with scrolling floral vines in complementary earth tones frames the energetic field while balancing its bold multi-color design. The dynamic combination of orange, charcoal, and celadon introduces warmth, heritage charm, and statement-making personality to transitional and traditional interiors alike. This handmade paisley runner offers authentic craftsmanship, timeless Persian style, and vibrant character in one heirloom-quality piece.

• Exact Size: 2'7"x9
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Orange, Ivory, Celadon, Blue, Charcoal, Lime, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.1 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: AOR20384

The boteh motif derived from the Farsi word often associated with paisley is one of the most recognizable patterns in textile design. Characterized by its pear- or teardrop-shaped form with a curved tip, it appears in variations ranging from highly intricate floral renderings to simplified geometric interpretations. Traditionally, the boteh is thought to symbolize the garden of paradise, with its flowing arch sometimes filled with blossoms and vegetal elements. Over time, scholars and artisans have attributed various meanings to the motif, suggesting connections to fertility, pine cones, cypress trees, leaves, flames, or even abstract representations of life energy. Its adaptability and symbolic richness have ensured its enduring presence in rugs and textiles across cultures.