This Premium Light Cocoa on Black Hand knotted Taj Mahal area rug is a true one-of-a-kind work of art. Indian rugs are known as some of the best area rugs in the world.This Indian rug is made with 100% Wool pile,a 100% Cotton foundation. The KPSI is 120 for this Indian rug;it took 218 days to weave and is in Excellent condition.
To people all over the world, Taj Mahal is well renowned for its magnificence and aesthetic beauty. With this concept of Taj in mind, this collection represents the stunning designs originated in the Persian villages in the 16th and 17th Century. Hand-knotted in India using superior semi-worsted NZ wool, this collection is thoughtfully assembled to produce the aesthetic impression of that era. The 100's of very fine knots per square inch create very intricate, beautiful and delicate design encompassing a vast color range from the soft shades to very strong vibrant colors to compliment almost any décor.
Deep luxurious pile and extra soft handExquisite Hand-Knotted Works of ArtHerbal washed appearanceHand-knotted in India100% Semi-worsted New Zealand Wool PileIndian rugs, not be confused with Native American rugs, refer specifically to carpets from India, although in their earliest incarnation, Indian rugs were not made in India, but imported from Persia by the emperor Akbar in the 1500''''s. The origin of the Indian rug, therefore, was one intended specifically for the court to adorn palaces; weaved pieces of art. It was actually during Akbar's reign that (1556-1605) that weavers were encouraged to come to the court workshop and contribute to the free flow of ideas and design exchange. This exchange created amongst the most inventive and spirited weavings of that time period.
Utilizing time honored techniques the two major weaving districts in India are in Agra as well as the area around Jaipur, southwest of Delhi. Both districts produce an incredible assortment of rugs weaved by master artisans who treat every rug as a work of art.
Using the ancient technique of hand knotting, these Indian rugs are truly a work of art. The very detailed designs and involved patterns flow seamlessly and are the mark of a highly experienced weaver(s). The actual process of individually hand knotting each fiber is extremely lengthy (can take 6 months or more) depending on the KPSI (knots per sq. inch) which can be anywhere between 64 to 200 KPSI! More than one weaver may participate in the weaving process. The partnership amongst the weavers is crucial in creating the flow required to achieve the coordinated and smooth designs so prevalent in the Indian Rugs seen here. The beauty of the Indian culture is translated into these Indian Rugs through the grace and skill of India's weavers.