Celeste Rugs 6x9 Hand Knotted Wool & Silk Black Tabriz Traditional 300 KPSI Mahi Tabriz Vintage Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 6x9 Hand Knotted Wool & Silk Black Tabriz Traditional 300 KPSI Mahi Tabriz Vintage Area RugA benchmark of Persian excellence, this 6' 9' hand knotted Tabriz Mahi rug is a study in symmetry and sophistication. Crafted at 300 knots per square inch from a luxurious wool and silk blend, it displays a central medallion framed by scalloped patterns on a black field enriched with blush, aqua, and burgundy tones. The 0. 3 inch low pile enhances clarity and crisp definition, while silk threads introduce subtle luminosity. A vintage piece in

A benchmark of Persian excellence, this 6' × 9' hand-knotted Tabriz Mahi rug is a study in symmetry and sophistication. Crafted at 300 knots per square inch from a luxurious wool-and-silk blend, it displays a central medallion framed by scalloped patterns on a black field enriched with blush, aqua, and burgundy tones. The 0.3-inch low pile enhances clarity and crisp definition, while silk threads introduce subtle luminosity. A vintage piece in remarkable condition, this Tabriz Mahi rug captures the essence of Persian artistry—refined, intricate, and enduringly elegant.

• Exact Size: 6x9
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool &amp Silk
• Color: Black, Blush, Green, Burgundy, Aqua, Blue, Multi
• Origin: Iran
• Pile Height: 0.3 inch
• Condition: Pre-owned
• Condition Description: Vintage in excellent condition
• Rug#: CL20083
• Kpsi: 300

Story Behind the Art: Rooted in 17th-century France, Savonnerie rugs originated from the royal Savonnerie Manufactory, famed for producing the most luxurious knotted-pile carpets between 1650 and 1685. Their intricate floral medallions, scrollwork, and framed borders evoke aristocratic elegance and artistic grandeur. Crafted with exceptional symmetry and vivid color palettes, Savonnerie rugs were pioneers in depth perspective, giving the illusion of three-dimensionality. Today, their legacy lives on through master weavers in India, Pakistan, China, and Iran, who continue to recreate these French-inspired masterpieces—symbols of timeless sophistication and regal décor.