Size: 100 cm x 320 cm (3' 3'' x 10' 6'') Weight: 9 Kg (20 Lbs)
This Persian rug, hand-knotted in the 1970s or 1980s, is a genuine representation of cultural artistry and enduring materials. Woven by skilled hands over months of work, its detailed motifs and medallion structure tell stories rooted in centuries-old weaving traditions. As the rug aged naturally over 40–50 years, it developed a warm, faded aesthetic that we’ve carefully enhanced through our pile distressing process. The resulting low pile finish allows this vintage masterpiece to feel right at home in contemporary interiors, offering a timeless anchor that pairs beautifully with modern furniture, natural woods, and neutral color palettes. This is not just a floor covering, it’s a living piece of heritage.
Runner Rugs Fitting Areas
Runner rugs are long and narrow, making them versatile and suitable for various areas in a home.
They are commonly used in hallways to add color, texture, and style while protecting the flooring in high-traffic areas. Runner rugs can visually elongate the space and create visual interest along a long corridor.
They are also popular in entryways. A runner rug in the entryway or foyer can create a welcoming atmosphere while trapping dirt from shoes. It also adds a decorative touch to the area where guests first enter your home.
In the kitchen, runner rugs are useful in front of sinks, islands, or areas where you stand for extended periods. They provide cushioning, warmth, and protection from spills and stains.
In larger bathrooms, runner rugs can be placed in front of double sinks or along the length of a vanity to add comfort and style.
Runner rugs can also be used on staircases to add traction, reduce noise, and make the stairs more comfortable to walk on.
Additionally, they provide a decorative element to the staircase. The text does not require any further changes. In larger bedrooms, runners can be placed on either side or at the foot of the bed. This adds a cozy touch and protects the floor in specific areas.
Runner rugs can also be used in areas adjacent to longer pieces of furniture, such as sofas, consoles, or cabinets, serving as a decorative accent while also protecting the floor underneath.
