HOT ! 6\'6\'\'x9\'1\'\' Hand Knotted Wool Green, Rose Romanian Karadagh Traditional Floral Rare Caucasian Rug

Few rugs carry the kind of cultural weight and collector\'s rarity that a genuine Romanian Karadagh does, and this magnificent hand knotted example is a testament to why this weaving tradition is so deeply respected among rug connoisseurs worldwide. The Karadagh style, rooted in the Caucasian weaving traditions of the Azerbaijan region and later interpreted through Romanian craftsmanship, is celebrated for its bold, all-over floral repeat patterns. Here, that heritage sings through an exuberant field of large-scale blooms in red, rose, and rust, floating against a striking dark green ground with diamond accents in ivory, caramel, and rare touches of aqua that add an unexpected and enchanting depth to the composition. Hand knotted entirely in wool, the rug is built to last generations, with the kind of structural integrity and pile density that only true hand craftsmanship can produce. The layered border, with its crisp geometric framing and floral procession, completes the piece with a masterful finishing touch that is thoroughly classical in character. Rare Caucasian-style rugs of this caliber and in this condition are genuinely difficult to come by. Disclaimer: Due to studio lighting and variations in phone and monitor screen settings, the rug\'s colors may appear slightly different on screen than they do in person. However, the written color description green, red, rose, rust, ivory, caramel, and aqua is accurate to the actual product.

• Exact Size: 6\'6\"x9\'1\"


• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug


• Yarn: Wool


• Color: Green, Rose, Charcoal, Rust, Ivory, Caramel, Aqua, Multi,


• Origin: Romania


• Pile Height: 0.25 inch


• Condition: New


• Condition Description: New With Tags


• Rug#: ORH21042

Story Behind the Art: Romanian Karadagh rugs are hand-knotted pile rugs produced in Romania, inspired by traditional designs originating from the Karadagh region of northwestern Iran. Adopted and reinterpreted by Romanian weavers during the 20th century, they typically feature bold geometric medallions, intricate border systems, and rich jewel-toned palettes of deep reds, navy blues, ivory, and forest greens, with stylized floral motifs and angular vines reflecting the broader Caucasian weaving tradition.