Keelan

SHIIR Rugs; Lyric Collection: Keelan, Sterling

Our founder’s love of antique carpets inspired Keelan’s Tibetan rug-like, spun silk, low pile simplicity. Velvety in the extreme, its touch recalls aged textiles, bygone fineries, and a luxurious moment in time – but in the most modern and graphic of ways. Marked by slender hand-carving to subtly define color-blocked transitions in hue – without repeat or restriction, for the utmost in flexibility.

Post

Erratically patterned in the most freeing of ways, the eminently versatile Post is without limitations. Vaguely Mid-century in feel, neither focal points nor furniture placements are hindered by its random design, making Post an excellent foundational choice for almost any space.

Icarus

Juxtaposed as in nature, the vivid pattern of a butterfly wing takes flight in delicate form.

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.

Maro

Solidly captivating. That’s Maro: a low pile, chunky silk expression of texture unlike any other. Solid, yes. But tonal, thanks to foundation glimpses between shimmering, glossy silk threads.

Serena

Edged in seed stitching, Serena’s snakeskin-inspired hand-embroidery is juxtaposed against vertical striping for a walk on the elegantly wild side of a decorative journey.

Marlow

A traditional flame stitch design, updated in the abstract and freshly mottled with color for an all-new interpretation of an age-old classic.

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.

Terni

Memorably elusive, this ombre rendition of elegant Venetian damask is punctuated by a thin cord of embroidery – outlining pattern, enhancing mystery, and modernizing history.

Vine

Just as nature’s tendrils wind and wend, so, too, does a densely textured, trailing procession of embroidery.