





Vintage Kilim Area Rug (6' x 8')
Dimensions: 6'2" x 8'5" (188 cm x 257 cm).
This vintage Kilim rug is a handmade, one-of-a-kind flatweave distinguished by its striking concentric striped design and softly weathered palette. Bands of ivory, rose, rust, taupe, and sage create an abstract geometric composition with a beautifully aged, artisanal character that brings warmth and movement to the room. A versatile decorative piece for a living room, bedroom, or office.
Faded warm tones of ivory, rose, taupe, sage, and rust, with a ivory field.
Buy with confidence: One-of-a-kind rugs, accurately described, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping on every order.
Choose options
Buy with confidence: One-of-a-kind rugs, accurately described, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping on every order.
Buy with confidence: One-of-a-kind rugs, accurately described, 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Free shipping on every order.
A Kilim is a flat woven rug where the weft strands are used to create the design. They nearly always have bold geometric patterns due to the technical difficulties in weaving curved lines.
The "Cactus" silk kilims are hand crafted by female artisans in Morocco using a flat woven background as a canvas and by adding simple yet bold tribal designs create something that is utterly unique.
Moroccan Kilims are flat woven rugs using the weft threads and additional embroidery or float wefting where the weavers are able to express themselves using natural symbols and geometric forms to create unique pieces.
Dimensions: 6'2" x 8'5" (188 cm x 257 cm).
This vintage Kilim rug is a handmade, one-of-a-kind flatweave distinguished by its striking concentric striped design and softly weathered palette. Bands of ivory, rose, rust, taupe, and sage create an abstract geometric composition with a beautifully aged, artisanal character that brings warmth and movement to the room. A versatile decorative piece for a living room, bedroom, or office.
Faded warm tones of ivory, rose, taupe, sage, and rust, with a ivory field.










































