Origin
Sarouk Wool Rug stand out as an excellent choice in the Persian rug market. These pieces are highly attractive, featuring a cotton core and unusual, well-balanced hues. With origins in Iran, Sarouks are a prized possession for collectors. Crafted from premium wool, this particular rug is an antique American Sarouk. Unlike many other Persian rugs, American Sarouks often feature all-over designs without a central medallion. In the early 20th century, these patterns became especially popular with Americans, giving rise to their name. Among Iranian carpets, Sarouks rank as some of the highest quality.
Rug Description
This semi-antique American Sarouk rug showcases a beautiful, rich, all-over floral design. The central body displays stunning floral bouquets against an ivory field, while the contrasting black borders contain a combination of floral and pendant motifs. At over 65 years old, this rug exemplifies timeless craftsmanship.
Artisans hand-knotted this rug using 100% premium wool, and it comes in the unique size of 6.8 x 9.8 feet. The primary colors—ivory, pink, and black—create a striking harmony and contrast. The threads are dyed using natural colors extracted from vegetables, contributing to its authentic charm.
With a thread count of 220 x 120 per square inch, this high count signifies the superior quality of this rug.
Shipping
- We offer FREE shipping on orders over $999 before tax. A $25 flat rate applies to all orders under $999.
- Additionally, we provide free home trials within Toronto and the GTA. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.
Returns
If you're not satisfied with your purchase, please contact us within 7 days of receiving your product(s) for return instructions. Once we receive the product(s) in their original condition, we will issue a full refund. However, you are responsible for return shipping costs.
Please note that many of our products are handmade, so minor imperfections may be present. If you'd like more photos or details about any of our rugs, don’t hesitate to reach out.
