Celeste Rugs 6x8'11'' Hand Knotted Michaelian and Kohlberg Wool Celadon Tibetan Transitional Botanical Oriental Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 6x8'11'' Hand Knotted Michaelian and Kohlberg Wool Celadon Tibetan Transitional Botanical Oriental Area RugAn expressive convergence of Tibetan craftsmanship and botanical narrative, this 6x9 hand knotted rugfeatured by LoomBloomcaptures the essence of transitional design with rich depth and color. The lush green field serves as a grounding backdrop, while celadon, coral, beige, gold, and soft blue florals unfold across the surface in a naturally flowing, painterly rhythm. Premium wool and meticulous Tibetan knotting give the rug a luxurious high pile

An expressive convergence of Tibetan craftsmanship and botanical narrative, this 6x9 hand-knotted rug—featured by LoomBloom—captures the essence of transitional design with rich depth and color. The lush green field serves as a grounding backdrop, while celadon, coral, beige, gold, and soft blue florals unfold across the surface in a naturally flowing, painterly rhythm. Premium wool and meticulous Tibetan knotting give the rug a luxurious high-pile texture, enhancing both visual and tactile richness. The warm coral border frames the botanical composition with vibrant contrast, elevating the rug’s presence without overshadowing its delicate patternwork. This well-balanced 6x9 format makes it ideal for statement settings such as living rooms, creative studios, reading lounges, or eclectic transitional interiors. Shoppers looking for Tibetan botanical rugs, green floral hand-knotted rugs, or transitional high-pile wool area rugs will find this piece exceptionally appealing within the U.S. home décor market.

• Exact Size: 6x8'11"
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Celadon, Coral, beige, Gold, Blue, Multi
• Origin: Nepal
• Pile Height: 0.6 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20192

Story Behind the Art : For generations, Tibetan artisans have woven rugs for both ceremonial and domestic uses, incorporating geometric forms, auspicious Buddhist symbols, mythical animals, and natural imagery into vibrant, culturally significant designs. The dramatic revival of Tibetan rug production occurred after 1959 when political upheaval led to the Tibetan diaspora spreading into Nepal and India. By the 1970s, Tibetan and Nepalese weavers transformed the craft into a thriving commercial art form. Unlike the Persian (Senneh) or Turkish knots common across Asia, Tibetan rugs are created using a unique slit-loop “Tibetan knot,” where yarn is wrapped around a metal rod laid across the warp and then sliced to form rows of dense pile. This method creates luxurious depth, texture, and visual richness. Traditional motifs include dragons, phoenixes, lotus flowers, snow lions, and other designs influenced by both Tibetan spirituality and ancient Chinese décor. Modern Tibetan, Nepalese, and Indo-Tibetan rugs span from reinterpreted traditional patterns to contemporary free-form motifs, appealing strongly to U.S. buyers seeking handcrafted wool rugs, Buddhist-inspired décor, or artisan knotting techniques.