wool runners

With its captivating geometric patterns, this sublime wool runner rug draws inspiration from the rich traditions of Cusco's Festival of the Crosses. Created by Peruvian artisan Gerardo Fernandez, this handwoven design features delicate fringes and lovely hues derived from organic sources such as cochineal, tree leaves, bark, roots and fruits, offering a beautiful blend of artistry and cultural heritage.

Designed by Indian artisan Sonik Sethi, geometric flowers and stars adorn this runner rug highlighted in bright azure blue and cherry red. Mossy green, brown, and tan stripes are interspersed with more red bands to create a colorful intricacy that catches the eye from a distance and invites closer contemplation. The rug is handwoven on a loom and features fringe on each end.

Traditional motifs from the Silk Road are arranged in an exquisite creation that explores Kyrgyzstan's splendid arts. Master artisan Burul Zhakypova works with wool yarns to create this rug made in the traditional shyrdak style, which combines applique and quilting techniques in one design. The palette, featuring teal, brown and beige hues, also adds a magical touch to the piece, making it perfect for elegant home decor.

The gorgeous pattern decorating this cotton and water hyacinth fiber table runner takes inspiration from the Indonesian Ikat textiles used in several regional creations. Designed by artisan Liem Hauw, the piece is entirely woven by hand, allowing for a high-quality design that will add sophistication and culture to your table.

India’s textile artistry tells an ancient tale in its handloomed cotton details. Presented by Mahmood, this dhurrie runner rug takes you to an ancestral era through enigmatic accents, portraying a pastor and sheep. Brown and yellow hues add life to the scene, crowned with fringes of classic allure.

Inca motifs in earthy browns, tans and greys make for a harmonious design on this table runner from Peru's Kathiana Quispe. The runner is hand woven from alpaca-blend yarns and finished with braided fringe on both ends.

Miguel Hernández honors Judaic customs and traditions with the design of this table runner centered by a menorah. When the menorah is lit on the Eve of the Shabbat, it symbolizes Shalom Bayit, meaning peace and harmony in the family. "We designed this runner so you may decorate your table with a little piece of our community," says the Guatemalan artisan. He weaves the cotton table runner on a pedal loom, giving form to the white menorah over a brown and black background. Hernández includes bands of concentric diamonds, his family's trademark pattern, in light and darker shades of brown, as well as red and black. Butterflies in terracotta and black complete the design.