geometric patterns

Bubbly and delightful, this traditional dhurrie rug from India features colorful stripes alternating with alabaster panels, decorated with geometric patterns that catch the eye. Great as a welcome mat or for livening up any space, the rug is diligently woven of wool on the hand loom by local artisans through a process that takes up to five days to complete. Sonik Sethi presents this superlative accent rug, completed at the ends with tiny fringes.

Carrying on the tradition of dhurries, Indian artisans diligently hand-weave this rug of wool yarns through a painstaking process that takes up to five days to complete. A border of sepia gives way to red stripes and a central panel of ivory, decorated with geometric patterns. Sonik Sethi presents this subtle dhurrie rug, completed at the ends with tiny fringes.

This versatile area rug is hand woven on the pedal loom from pure wool that is spun by hand. Featuring alternating blocks of black and natural, the fringed rug is crafted by Mexico's Mario Chavez.

Entrancing zigzags of bone and onyx are carefully incorporated into the body of this traditional Indian dhurrie rug, woven on the hand loom from wool yarns. Sonik Sethi presents this fantastic accent rug, perfect for use as a welcome mat or for livening up any space. Tiny fringes finish the dhurrie at each end.

Though traditional in design, this stunning area rug has a color scheme that lends itself to contemporary home decor as well. Mario Chavez in Mexico crafts the rug on a pedal loom, working with wool that is spun by hand and dyed with natural pigments. The black and ecru flat-weave rug features knotted fringe at both ends. Teotitlán del Valle is a small village in the state of Oaxaca; the name Teotitlán come from the Nahuatl language and means "land of the gods".