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!

Isla

SHIIR Rugs: Lineage Collection; Isla, Tribute

Inspired by the steeply rugged topography of the Kazak mountains, Isla’s angled design aspects in both border and field – including twin medallions – are at once typical and revolutionary, thanks to fresh new colorway choices.

Indo Tess Inverse

Indo Tess Inverse is a celebration of contrast, deepening the observer’s appreciation of its form. A coarse, flat woven field in wool, with every imperfection of the hand-weaver’s art exposed, offset by the flickering play of light across dense and luxurious silk – such is the beauty of Tess.

Iconic Ikat

Found in myriad cultures on each of the worlds continents, the Ikat is at once exotic and familiar. Though primitively drawn, this rugs sublime color balance, subtle symmetry, and surprisingly elegant lines result in a casually sophisticated objet. In honor of its artisanal heritage, the Iconic Ikat is crafted of loosely woven, hand-carded, and hand-spun wool.

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.

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.

Isla

Inspired by the steeply rugged topography of the Kazak mountains, Isla’s angled design aspects in both border and field – including twin medallions – are at once typical and revolutionary, thanks to fresh new colorway choices.

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.

Damascus

Transcending the ordinary by way of extraordinary innovation: Ever artisanal, ever inventive, Damascus is borne of ingenious technique. Its pattern punctuated by silken knots that confer subtle interest, it blends a coarse quality weave with fine materials in the ultimate marriage between high and low.