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9'2" x 12'6" Wool and Silk Oriental Rug | Tabriz Floral Medallion | 200 KPSI Fine Weave | New

$8,400.00
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  • Free shipping to all 50 states, Hawaii, Alaska and Canada
  • Free returns within 31 days, no restocking fees
  • Hand-knotted and sourced direct from the weaver
SKU
PIX-14335
ORIGIN
Pakistani Rugs
DESIGN
Tabriz Rugs
SIZES
9x13
SHAPES
Rectangular Rugs
Size in ft:Width: 9'2" x Length: 12'6"
Size in Inch:Width: 110" x Length: 150"
Size in meters:Length: 3.81 x Width: 2.79 m
Colors:Red, Black, Green, Ivory, Sky Blue
Shape:

Rectangular

Woven:100% Hand-knotted | Handmade
Foundation:

Cotton

Pile:

Wool and Silk

KPSI:

Approx. 200

Age:New
Design:Tabriz Floral Medallion | All-Over Vine Scroll | Multi-Band Border
Origin:Made in Pakistan
Condition:Perfect | Never used

9'2" x 12'6" Wool and Silk Oriental Rug | Tabriz Floral Medallion | 200 KPSI Fine Weave | New

This 9'2" x 12'6" room-size piece is a fine-weave hand-knotted Oriental rug worked in wool with silk accents at approximately 200 knots per square inch, on a cotton foundation. The drawing is classical Tabriz: a single navy-black medallion floating on a deep red field of continuous vine and blossom, contained by a wide dark main border and matched guard stripes. It has never been used, the pile stands full and even across all 150 inches of length, the selvedges are tight and the cotton fringe is original and untrimmed. A certificate of authenticity accompanies every rug we ship.

Design and Motifs

The center holds an 8 lobed medallion outlined in ivory, its dark ground filled with interlaced arabesque scroll, split palmettes and small cruciform rosettes, and finished with a pointed pendant at head and foot. Around it the field is not empty for an inch: paired feather leaves, cypress-like sprays, blossom clusters and open rosettes travel on hairline vines that mirror precisely across the long axis, the kind of balanced all-over floral drawing that only holds together at a high knot count. The 4 corners carry quarter spandrels in the same dark tone as the medallion, so the eye reads a medallion-and-corner layout even through the density of the field. The main border runs a serpentine vine with large palmettes and grape-like fruit clusters, flanked by a sky blue rosette stripe and, at the very edge, a fine reciprocal diamond ribbon.

Color Palette

The field is a true tomato red with a slight cool cast, clean and even edge to edge, and it reads deeper or brighter depending on pile direction, as the close-ups show. Against it the main border is a near-black navy, dark enough to frame the rug like a picture mount. Between the two sits a band of clear sky blue that lifts the whole palette. The ornament itself is where the color count opens up: soft ivory and cream in the vine outlines, apricot and peach in the palmette hearts, pale celadon and a deeper bottle green in the leaves, brick red and cocoa in the small rosettes, with occasional silvery grey blossoms where the silk catches the light. The cotton fringe is natural ivory and the flat-woven kilim end is red, matching the field.

Origin and Weaving Quality

This rug was hand-knotted in Pakistan, where workshop weavers have carried the classical Tabriz repertoire for generations and work from the same squared cartoons, using an asymmetrical knot on a cotton warp and a wool weft. At about 200 knots per square inch the weave is fine for a rug of this scale, which is exactly why the curved vines stay curved and the medallion outline reads as a single clean line rather than a staircase. The reverse shows a flat, tightly packed back with the pattern legible knot for knot, and the silk in the highlights gives the ornament a low sheen without making the surface slick underfoot. At 9'2" x 12'6" it sits squarely in the 9x12 Oriental rug class, the size that anchors a full seating group with the front legs of the sofa on the pile.

Ask about this rug

This piece is the only one of it, so the things worth knowing about it are particular to it. If you want to talk through the size, the colour in your own light, or the weave, speak to someone here first.