Sorin
Embodying the notion that emptiness brings with it possibility, Sorin features an open field that invites interpretation, offering a versatile canvas to fill – with myriad furniture placements, or none at all. In contrast, Sorin’s textured border – reminiscent of reed mats, handwoven baskets, and interlaced leather – edges that field with intricate detail. It is this very contrast – between openness and structure – that allows Sorin to feel both limitless and beautifully defined.
Esha
A recent visit to India included an afternoon spent sitting cross-legged over tea with one of the country’s master weavers, who shyly – yet proudly – shared with us a prized possession: an antique rug crafted by the renowned weavers of South Asia’s Baluch tribe. From that afternoon, our Esha interpretation was born. Featuring the geometric patterns and rich colors for which Baluch rugs are celebrated, Esha is both durable and forgiving, making it especially well-suited for commercial applications. Historical character and lasting functionality? We say yes!
Shibori
Suggestive of – indeed, informed by – 8th century Japanese fabric dyeing techniques, Shibori summons memories of ages-old manipulations, and marriages, between fiber and dye. Oxidized to evoke eternities; rendered wholly new by imagination.
Sen
Intricate in design yet fuss-free in approach, Sen personifies juxtaposition. Consider its crisply elongated vertical orientation – and the geometry of its alternating horizontal stripes. Or its ages-old Persian pedigree – and its simultaneous suitability to contemporary interiors. The result? An interplay of aesthetic energy and movement.
Jerran
Jerran is bold, yes – but more so, balanced. A fusion of border and field that reads, at first glance, as one. Delve more deeply, however, and geometric tension becomes apparent: prominent medallions seem to recede; vertical caning is subtly revealed. Or is it the opposite? Like mysterious lands themselves, the answer is achingly indeterminate.
Sen
Intricate in design yet fuss-free in approach, Sen personifies juxtaposition. Consider its crisply elongated vertical orientation – and the geometry of its alternating horizontal stripes. Or its ages-old Persian pedigree – and its simultaneous suitability to contemporary interiors. The result? An interplay of aesthetic energy and movement.
Kada
An intricately detailed, playful balance of medallion like shields and plentiful geometric figures, Kada’s design roots can be traced to a small Persian village famed for producing artistically distinguished rugs. At ease in both traditional and contemporary design schemes, Kada is faithful to history – and forward thinking in expression.
Tabi
Along the Silk Road, canopies of royal Narvan trees. Branched and twigged, they stand tall. Tangled. And magnificent. A celebration of Persia’s arboreal bounty, they inspired Tabi’s tree-like design – an organically harmonious balance between border and field.