Rose Aqua 7'1''x9'6'' Turkish Sultanhan Traditional Arts & Crafts Vintage Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug

Bridging classic Arts and Crafts sensibility with the timeless heritage of oriental weaving, this hand-knotted Turkish Sultanhan area rug brings vintage character into any interior. Pure wool is hand-knotted to form a striking central medallion, framed by intricate geometric borders rendered in vibrant rose, aqua, ivory, and gold. The layered border work draws the eye inward, giving the design a sense of history and craftsmanship that only hand-knotted construction can achieve. A rich, dense cut pile adds plush comfort underfoot while standing up beautifully to high-traffic areas, making this vintage-style rug a naturally resilient and pet-friendly choice for active households. The balanced, jewel-toned palette gives the piece an instant sense of warmth and storytelling, anchoring a room the moment it's unrolled. This medallion area rug reads equally well as a traditional oriental rug or a vintage-inspired accent, making it a versatile pick for a living room, dining room, entryway, or formal study. Whether placed beneath a dining table or as the centerpiece of a seating arrangement, this hand-knotted wool rug delivers old-world elegance alongside dependable everyday performance. Note: This rug was photographed under studio lighting, which means the colors on screen may appear a little more vibrant than they do in person. We'd recommend watching the video below for a truer sense of the palette.

• Exact Size: 7'1"x9'6"
• Brand: Kalaty
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Rose, Aqua, Ivory, Lime, Gold, Black, Brown, Multi,
• Origin: Turkey
• Pile Height: 0.25 inch
• Condition: Pre-Owned
• Condition Description: Vintage in excellent condition
• Rug#: AOR21358

Story Behind the Art: Sultanhan rug weaving traces back to the nomadic communities of Central Anatolia, who originally produced dense, insulating wool carpets suited to the region's harsh winter conditions. Centered around the historic Silk Road town of Sultanhan?, local women hand-spun regional fleece and applied natural dyes formulated to hold their color for years. Rather than relying on drawn templates, weavers worked from memory, incorporating geometric forms and protective symbols echoing the carved stonework of the town's celebrated 13th-century caravanserai. Each finished piece functioned as both a practical household textile and a quiet record of tribal identity, shaped by generations of craftsmanship and the cultural exchange carried along passing trade routes.