Celeste Rugs 2'6''x9 Hand Knotted Slate Oushak Arts and Crafts Wool Oriental Area Rug

Celeste Rugs 2'6''x9 Hand Knotted Slate Oushak Arts and Crafts Wool Oriental Area RugInfluenced by the disciplined geometry and natural ornamentation of the Arts and Crafts movement, this 2'6" x 9' hand knotted runner combines structure with subtle expressiveness. The composition features repeating diamond medallions interspersed with floral abstractions, forming a quiet visual rhythm tailored to narrow spaces. A slate and gray field anchors the rug with architectural calm, while aqua and blush accents soften the overall composition

Influenced by the disciplined geometry and natural ornamentation of the Arts and Crafts movement, this 2'6" x 9' hand-knotted runner combines structure with subtle expressiveness. The composition features repeating diamond medallions interspersed with floral abstractions, forming a quiet visual rhythm tailored to narrow spaces. A slate-and-gray field anchors the rug with architectural calm, while aqua and blush accents soften the overall composition and introduce subtle tonal shifts. Small touches of lime lend brightness without overwhelming the muted palette. Crafted from wool on a cotton foundation with a medium pile, the surface exhibits nuanced texture and handcrafted depth. A narrow coordinated border unifies the layout and reinforces continuity from end to end. This runner is well suited for U.S. homes embracing Arts and Crafts, transitional, or modern-heritage décor, particularly in hallways and passageways where design is meant to be appreciated gradually.

• Exact Size: 2'6"x9
• Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
• Yarn: Wool
• Color: Slate, Gray, Lime, Aqua, Blush, Multi
• Origin: India
• Pile Height: 0.5 inch
• Condition: New
• Condition Description: New With Tags
• Rug#: CL20522

Story Behind the Art: Arising in the late 1800s, the Arts and Crafts Movement emphasized the work of the artisan. William Morris designed rugs featuring flowers, fruit, vines, and foliage in immersive botanical layouts. The style evolved with Art Nouveau lines, Mission and Prairie School geometry, and Caucasian tribal patterns. Today these rugs suit buyers seeking heritage botanical carpets and handmade Arts &amp Crafts designs.