Featured Press

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in Architectural Digest, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug completes the central mudroom of architect Andrew Kotchen’s family home in Nantucket, designed by Workshop/APD. Conceived as the connective space between the historic residence and its newly reimagined guesthouse, the room reflects the studio’s thoughtful approach to everyday living, where functionality is elevated through craftsmanship and materiality. Surrounded by botanical grass cloth, bespoke furnishings, and collectible design, Rug & Kilim’s custom rug grounds the composition while bringing warmth, texture, and architectural cohesion to one of the home’s most frequently inhabited spaces. The feature reflects the atelier’s continued collaboration with leading architects and designers, creating bespoke rugs that respond to the character, rhythm, and lived experience of exceptional interiors.

As featured in NEPTUNE Papers 10, Rug & Kilim’s custom hand-knotted silk carpet appears within a private Manhattan penthouse designed by renowned French interior architect Jacques Grange. Surrounded by museum-caliber art, including works by Egon Schiele, the project exemplifies the highest expression of bespoke decor, where craftsmanship, provenance, and artistry converge. Created exclusively for the residence, the carpet reflects Rug & Kilim’s commitment to producing singular works tailored to exceptional interiors, continuing a tradition in which the rug serves not simply as an accent, but as a defining element of the room itself.

As featured in Studio USA Today, Rug & Kilim joins a broader conversation on the enduring role of rugs in shaping contemporary interiors, as they are the soul of any room. Through commentary from founder Jahanshah Josh Nazmiyal, the feature examines how handmade rugs function as foundational design elements, anchoring architecture, establishing visual harmony, and bringing warmth and permanence to residential spaces. Accompanied by custom designs from the house’s Scandinavian and French Art Deco collections, the article further reflects Rug & Kilim’s longstanding emphasis on craftsmanship, material innovation, and the relevance of rugs within contemporary living.

As seen in Galerie Magazine, the 2026 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach features a rare and exceptional curation from the antique rugs in Rug & Kilim’s European Collection as a part of “The Citron Salon” by Pappas Miron Design. Acting as the scheme’s foundation, the rug is an early 20th century Arts and Crafts-era Savonnerie rug from France—a bold choice of maximalist sensibility commended by many in the accolades for Pappas Miron, as well as the inspiration for a custom textile by Sandra James constantine and the citron velvet built-in sofa among several other bespoke pieces in the space. Photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Galerie Magazine, a restored turn-of-the-century house on Minnesota’s historic Summit Avenue—designed by Prospect Refuge Studio—features a custom hand-knotted Nepalese rug from the Modern Collection by Rug & Kilim. In the library, the rug’s simple-meets-rich play of a purple ground and red stripes underscores complementary tones in vintage 1950s Italian chairs, an amethyst glass dining table from Design Within Reach, and the owner’s ceramic collection—the latter of which was a foundation of the project’s beginning, as Prospect Refuge Studio’s Victoria Sass shared a passion for studio pottery with her client. Photo courtesy of Taylor Hall O’Brien.

As seen in Veranda, a Georgian-style Hollywood home designed by Peter Dunham & Associates features a custom flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the kitchen, the rug offers a contemporary reimagining of the minimalist geometric patterns and subtle intricacies of the Swedish Modern aesthetic, which both complements similarly conservative, contemporary furnishings in the room and acts as the quiet-yet-elegant undertone to the collection of bronze Japanese vessels as the “focal point of the kitchen’s dining nook.” Photo courtesy of Victoria Pearson.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an Upper East Side landmark carriage house once owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr.—designed by ELLE DECOR A-List firm Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in the living room, primary bedroom and a custom storage cabinet floor. These designs represent one of the most luxurious hand-knotted Nepalese qualities in varied blends of wool and all-natural silk, from both the Textural and Art Deco rug collections in Rug & Kilim’s archive. One of the most spacious and prominently featured pieces is the living room rug—inspired by an Austrian Art Deco rug design of subtle cubist influence—which lends both a gentle, natural sheen that plays gorgeously with the light and accents the sense of depth and dimension with even more of a sense of movement, crucial to this space uniting both the common area and adjoined offices. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

 As seen in Architectural Digest, an Alpine-style Sierra cabin retreat in California, renovated by Heather Peterson Design, features a vintage Kilim from Rug & Kilim’s collection in the children’s room. The rug is from a unique collection of mid-century flatweaves in the panel-weaving style, particularly uncommon for its impressive range of colors and the vibrance of its hues in particular; the ideal choice lending whimsy and brightness to a kids room. Other bespoke furnishings include matching Serena & Lily gingham bedspreads, Room & Board bunk beds, and walls painted in Farrow & Ball Arsenic marching the same delicious, saturated jewel tones of the rug and several other pieces. Photo courtesy of Josh Grubbs.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an NYC Upper West Side townhouse designed by Chused & Co. features a custom textural rug by Rug & Kilim in the dining room. Photos courtesy of William Jess Laird.

As seen in ELLE DECOR, an NYC Upper West Side townhouse designed by Chused & Co. features a custom textural rug by Rug & Kilim in the dining room. Photos courtesy of William Jess Laird.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a 1910 Craftsman house in New Orleans designed by Jesse Parris-Lamb features a vintage Kars Kilim from Rug & Kilim’s collection in the primary bedroom. The new home of clients Dorothy Ball and husband Adam Campagna was originally designed by New Orleans architects Favrot & Livaudais, and enjoys a particular cypress paneling with warm, rich natural undertones the unique each room, including the primary bedroom where such complementary autumnal hues in the Kars flatweave are key to the gentle, almost old-world charm in the space. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a 1910 Craftsman house in New Orleans designed by Jesse Parris-Lamb features a vintage Kars Kilim from Rug & Kilim’s collection in the primary bedroom. The new home of clients Dorothy Ball and husband Adam Campagna was originally designed by New Orleans architects Favrot & Livaudais, and enjoys a particular cypress paneling with warm, rich natural undertones the unique each room, including the primary bedroom where such complementary autumnal hues in the Kars flatweave are key to the gentle, almost old-world charm in the space. Photos courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in AD Italia, an apartment in New York City’s West Village—designed by Studio SC—features a contemporary rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, this oversized hand-knotted rug was resized from palace rug dimensions to unite the adjoining spaces as a backdrop for several bespoke pieces in similar neutrals, especially to pair with twin “Decca” sofas by Dmitry & Co. in the seating area. The piece further offers a subtle element of striae unique to the Textural Collection’s intricate approach to monochromatic rugs in a high-end quality, and gentle sheen inherent to its materials that makes the most of the light-filled area overlooking the Hudson River—several subdued elements that speak both to the underlying theme of comfortable elegance in the apartment and the collection itself. Another noteworthy bespoke piece in this space is a custom travertine coffee table by StudioMAK with curated stone by BANDA Stone Gallery, which uniquely hides a built-in telescopic TV projector. Photos courtesy of Max Burkhalter.

As seen in AD Italia, an apartment in New York City’s West Village—designed by Studio SC—features a contemporary rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, this oversized hand-knotted rug was resized from palace rug dimensions to unite the adjoining spaces as a backdrop for several bespoke pieces in similar neutrals, especially to pair with twin “Decca” sofas by Dmitry & Co. in the seating area. The piece further offers a subtle element of striae unique to the Textural Collection’s intricate approach to monochromatic rugs in a high-end quality, and gentle sheen inherent to its materials that makes the most of the light-filled area overlooking the Hudson River—several subdued elements that speak both to the underlying theme of comfortable elegance in the apartment and the collection itself. Another noteworthy bespoke piece in this space is a custom travertine coffee table by StudioMAK with curated stone by BANDA Stone Gallery, which uniquely hides a built-in telescopic TV projector. Photos courtesy of Max Burkhalter.

As seen in AD Italia, an apartment in New York City’s West Village—designed by Studio SC—features a contemporary rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, this oversized hand-knotted rug was resized from palace rug dimensions to unite the adjoining spaces as a backdrop for several bespoke pieces in similar neutrals, especially to pair with twin “Decca” sofas by Dmitry & Co. in the seating area. The piece further offers a subtle element of striae unique to the Textural Collection’s intricate approach to monochromatic rugs in a high-end quality, and gentle sheen inherent to its materials that makes the most of the light-filled area overlooking the Hudson River—several subdued elements that speak both to the underlying theme of comfortable elegance in the apartment and the collection itself. Another noteworthy bespoke piece in this space is a custom travertine coffee table by StudioMAK with curated stone by BANDA Stone Gallery, which uniquely hides a built-in telescopic TV projector. Photos courtesy of Max Burkhalter.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a contemporary Southampton house—with interiors by Rita Konig, architecture by Gil Schafer, and landscape design by Edmund Hollander—features a vintage Dhurrie rug from the classics in Rug & Kilim’s celebrated Kilim & Flat Weave Collection. In the bunk room of the Hamptons home, the mid-century Indian flatweave underscores the path with a simple, classic repeat of stripes, enjoying sea and sky blue tones with red accents playing off the pillows and vintage red Thonet chair above. The Dhurrie further provides a natural movement to the bunk room’s window seat, where cushions adorned with Schumacher’s Lewis Stripe fabric offer lighter blues in complementary stripe patterns. Photos courtesy of Eric Piasecki.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a contemporary Southampton house—with interiors by Rita Konig, architecture by Gil Schafer, and landscape design by Edmund Hollander—features a vintage Dhurrie rug from the classics in Rug & Kilim’s celebrated Kilim & Flat Weave Collection. In the bunk room of the Hamptons home, the mid-century Indian flatweave underscores the path with a simple, classic repeat of stripes, enjoying sea and sky blue tones with red accents playing off the pillows and vintage red Thonet chair above. The Dhurrie further provides a natural movement to the bunk room’s window seat, where cushions adorned with Schumacher’s Lewis Stripe fabric offer lighter blues in complementary stripe patterns. Photos courtesy of Eric Piasecki.

As seen in the Louisville July/August 2025 issue of Sophisticated Living, a high-rise pied-à-terre in the Parkside neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky, designed by Bittners, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the seating area with cream tones in a luxurious blend of hand-knotted wool and silk, where the elements of striae and subtle intricacy embody the collection’s unique, elegant take on monochromatic rugs. Other bespoke pieces include a Marcel Breuer Wassily Chair, an 18th century French mirror on the mantle, a Natalie Christiansen photograph handing over a Santa Clara Pueblo vessel, and twin loveseats by Baker nearest the window overlooking the park. Photos courtesy of Kate Leichhardt.

As seen in the Louisville July/August 2025 issue of Sophisticated Living, a high-rise pied-à-terre in the Parkside neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky, designed by Bittners, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the seating area with cream tones in a luxurious blend of hand-knotted wool and silk, where the elements of striae and subtle intricacy embody the collection’s unique, elegant take on monochromatic rugs. Other bespoke pieces include a Marcel Breuer Wassily Chair, an 18th century French mirror on the mantle, a Natalie Christiansen photograph handing over a Santa Clara Pueblo vessel, and twin loveseats by Baker nearest the window overlooking the park. Photos courtesy of Kate Leichhardt.

As seen in the Louisville July/August 2025 issue of Sophisticated Living, a high-rise pied-à-terre in the Parkside neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky, designed by Bittners, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the seating area with cream tones in a luxurious blend of hand-knotted wool and silk, where the elements of striae and subtle intricacy embody the collection’s unique, elegant take on monochromatic rugs. Other bespoke pieces include a Marcel Breuer Wassily Chair, an 18th century French mirror on the mantle, a Natalie Christiansen photograph handing over a Santa Clara Pueblo vessel, and twin loveseats by Baker nearest the window overlooking the park. Photos courtesy of Kate Leichhardt.

As seen in Veranda’s “Summer Revival” July/August 2025 issue, the guest house living room of the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach, designed by Nellie Howard Ossi Interiors, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. Dubbed “The Getaway Lounge”, the second-floor living room turned salon retreat in the show house, the room is underscored by a flatweave from the “Exotic” line of the collection, and enjoys light blue and cream white tones in geometric patterns of a Marta Maas Fjetterstrom sensibility. The construction blends handwoven wool and exotic yarns meant to evoke the texture of Alpaca rugs, which offers the softest texture yet in this Swedish minimalist aesthetic while still offering the formidable body and durability that’s become a hallmark of the collection’s flatweaves. Other bespoke furnishings in the room include Cowtan & Tout’s block print wall covering, trim by Fuller Architectural Panels, a green quartzite countertop by Primestones, and several custom furnishings by Howard’s signature brand, Mr & Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture. Cover photo courtesy of Dean Hearne, interior photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Veranda’s “Summer Revival” July/August 2025 issue, the guest house living room of the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach, designed by Nellie Howard Ossi Interiors, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. Dubbed “The Getaway Lounge”, the second-floor living room turned salon retreat in the show house, the room is underscored by a flatweave from the “Exotic” line of the collection, and enjoys light blue and cream white tones in geometric patterns of a Marta Maas Fjetterstrom sensibility. The construction blends handwoven wool and exotic yarns meant to evoke the texture of Alpaca rugs, which offers the softest texture yet in this Swedish minimalist aesthetic while still offering the formidable body and durability that’s become a hallmark of the collection’s flatweaves. Other bespoke furnishings in the room include Cowtan & Tout’s block print wall covering, trim by Fuller Architectural Panels, a green quartzite countertop by Primestones, and several custom furnishings by Howard’s signature brand, Mr & Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture. Cover photo courtesy of Dean Hearne, interior photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the renovation of a historic Foster Rhodes Jackson home in Claremont, California, by Bestor Architecture and Zeb & Crunk, features a vintage Persian Kilim from Rug & Kilim’s collection. In the reading room, this mid-century piece—a wide runner from the provenance of Persian flatweaves known as “Northwest” designs—underscores a bright, sun-filled seating area with its equally bright, playful repeat in multicolor stripes. The pattern and polychromatic colorway further complements a similar series of tones in the Pierre Frey Konya fabric upholstery on the cushions adjacent; a welcome punctuation of whimsy and vibrant hues in the light, warm wood tones of the room. Admirers of the history of architecture may know Foster Rhodes Jackson as a student of Frank Lloyd Wright who practiced at the celebrated Taliesin West studio, which sees several homages in other spaces throughout this home. Other bespoke furnishings in this particular space include a Mario Bellini chair and Herman Studio café table for Form & Refine in the seating area. Photo courtesy of Yoshihiro Makino.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a 1926 bungalow and Spanish-style home in Ojai, California, designed by A1000XBetter, features three vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Vintage and Kilim & Flat Weave Collections. In the main kitchen, the a custom beaded-legged island table by Bananas + Hammocks is flanked by both an extra-long mid-century Turkish runner in traditional diamond-lozenge motifs to the left and a gift-sized mid-century textile to the right—the latter a Yastik bag design, with both flatweave and pile some repurposed nomadic tribal textiles enjoy. The guest bedroom features a mid-century Kilim in the Chaput weaving style—a flatweaving technique similar to the Palas style, known for its use of recycled materials in colorful polychromatic stripes like this vibrant piece—underscoring custom Pierre Frey wallpaper, Smile Lamp Works sconces, and an Arhaus pendant among many bespoke treasures in this and adjacent rooms. Interior photos courtesy of Michael P.H. Clifford. Vintage rug SKUs 25629, 23691, and 25021 courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a 1926 bungalow and Spanish-style home in Ojai, California, designed by A1000XBetter, features three vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Vintage and Kilim & Flat Weave Collections. In the main kitchen, the a custom beaded-legged island table by Bananas + Hammocks is flanked by both an extra-long mid-century Turkish runner in traditional diamond-lozenge motifs to the left and a gift-sized mid-century textile to the right—the latter a Yastik bag design, with both flatweave and pile some repurposed nomadic tribal textiles enjoy. The guest bedroom features a mid-century Kilim in the Chaput weaving style—a flatweaving technique similar to the Palas style, known for its use of recycled materials in colorful polychromatic stripes like this vibrant piece—underscoring custom Pierre Frey wallpaper, Smile Lamp Works sconces, and an Arhaus pendant among many bespoke treasures in this and adjacent rooms. Interior photos courtesy of Michael P.H. Clifford. Vintage rug SKUs 25629, 23691, and 25021 courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a 1926 bungalow and Spanish-style home in Ojai, California, designed by A1000XBetter, features three vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Vintage and Kilim & Flat Weave Collections. In the main kitchen, the a custom beaded-legged island table by Bananas + Hammocks is flanked by both an extra-long mid-century Turkish runner in traditional diamond-lozenge motifs to the left and a gift-sized mid-century textile to the right—the latter a Yastik bag design, with both flatweave and pile some repurposed nomadic tribal textiles enjoy. The guest bedroom features a mid-century Kilim in the Chaput weaving style—a flatweaving technique similar to the Palas style, known for its use of recycled materials in colorful polychromatic stripes like this vibrant piece—underscoring custom Pierre Frey wallpaper, Smile Lamp Works sconces, and an Arhaus pendant among many bespoke treasures in this and adjacent rooms. Interior photos courtesy of Michael P.H. Clifford. Vintage rug SKUs 25629, 23691, and 25021 courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a 1926 bungalow and Spanish-style home in Ojai, California, designed by A1000XBetter, features three vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Vintage and Kilim & Flat Weave Collections. In the main kitchen, the a custom beaded-legged island table by Bananas + Hammocks is flanked by both an extra-long mid-century Turkish runner in traditional diamond-lozenge motifs to the left and a gift-sized mid-century textile to the right—the latter a Yastik bag design, with both flatweave and pile some repurposed nomadic tribal textiles enjoy. The guest bedroom features a mid-century Kilim in the Chaput weaving style—a flatweaving technique similar to the Palas style, known for its use of recycled materials in colorful polychromatic stripes like this vibrant piece—underscoring custom Pierre Frey wallpaper, Smile Lamp Works sconces, and an Arhaus pendant among many bespoke treasures in this and adjacent rooms. Interior photos courtesy of Michael P.H. Clifford. Vintage rug SKUs 25629, 23691, and 25021 courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a 1926 bungalow and Spanish-style home in Ojai, California, designed by A1000XBetter, features three vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Vintage and Kilim & Flat Weave Collections. In the main kitchen, the a custom beaded-legged island table by Bananas + Hammocks is flanked by both an extra-long mid-century Turkish runner in traditional diamond-lozenge motifs to the left and a gift-sized mid-century textile to the right—the latter a Yastik bag design, with both flatweave and pile some repurposed nomadic tribal textiles enjoy. The guest bedroom features a mid-century Kilim in the Chaput weaving style—a flatweaving technique similar to the Palas style, known for its use of recycled materials in colorful polychromatic stripes like this vibrant piece—underscoring custom Pierre Frey wallpaper, Smile Lamp Works sconces, and an Arhaus pendant among many bespoke treasures in this and adjacent rooms. Interior photos courtesy of Michael P.H. Clifford. Vintage rug SKUs 25629, 23691, and 25021 courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Milieu Magazine’s Summer 2025 Issue, a 50-acre Tarsadia farmhouse in Riverside County, California, designed by Studio Meghan Eisenbergh, features an antique Amritsar rug from Rug & Kilim’s collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the space with intricate borders and a remarkable execution of paisley floral in turquoise green, mustard, pomegranate, and marigold tones—key hues introduced to the sitting area to complement those of the landscape. This Indian rug is furthermore one of several expressions of heritage in the Patel family’s farm, which hosts many Southeast Asian furnishings and artworks of cultural significance to their ancestry, just as the farm brings literal agricultural elements from the family’s ancestral home of Gujarat on the western coast of India. Other treasures vary from Indian textiles, historical artworks, and curated antiques sourced by Behnaia—a bespoke sourcing shop founded by family daughters Payal and Hasina Patel. Interior and profile photos courtesy of Haris Kenjar. Antique rug SKU 12314 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Milieu Magazine’s Summer 2025 Issue, a 50-acre Tarsadia farmhouse in Riverside County, California, designed by Studio Meghan Eisenbergh, features an antique Amritsar rug from Rug & Kilim’s collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the space with intricate borders and a remarkable execution of paisley floral in turquoise green, mustard, pomegranate, and marigold tones—key hues introduced to the sitting area to complement those of the landscape. This Indian rug is furthermore one of several expressions of heritage in the Patel family’s farm, which hosts many Southeast Asian furnishings and artworks of cultural significance to their ancestry, just as the farm brings literal agricultural elements from the family’s ancestral home of Gujarat on the western coast of India. Other treasures vary from Indian textiles, historical artworks, and curated antiques sourced by Behnaia—a bespoke sourcing shop founded by family daughters Payal and Hasina Patel. Interior and profile photos courtesy of Haris Kenjar. Antique rug SKU 12314 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Milieu Magazine’s Summer 2025 Issue, a 50-acre Tarsadia farmhouse in Riverside County, California, designed by Studio Meghan Eisenbergh, features an antique Amritsar rug from Rug & Kilim’s collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the space with intricate borders and a remarkable execution of paisley floral in turquoise green, mustard, pomegranate, and marigold tones—key hues introduced to the sitting area to complement those of the landscape. This Indian rug is furthermore one of several expressions of heritage in the Patel family’s farm, which hosts many Southeast Asian furnishings and artworks of cultural significance to their ancestry, just as the farm brings literal agricultural elements from the family’s ancestral home of Gujarat on the western coast of India. Other treasures vary from Indian textiles, historical artworks, and curated antiques sourced by Behnaia—a bespoke sourcing shop founded by family daughters Payal and Hasina Patel. Interior and profile photos courtesy of Haris Kenjar. Antique rug SKU 12314 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Milieu Magazine’s Summer 2025 Issue, a 50-acre Tarsadia farmhouse in Riverside County, California, designed by Studio Meghan Eisenbergh, features an antique Amritsar rug from Rug & Kilim’s collection. In the living room, the rug underscores the space with intricate borders and a remarkable execution of paisley floral in turquoise green, mustard, pomegranate, and marigold tones—key hues introduced to the sitting area to complement those of the landscape. This Indian rug is furthermore one of several expressions of heritage in the Patel family’s farm, which hosts many Southeast Asian furnishings and artworks of cultural significance to their ancestry, just as the farm brings literal agricultural elements from the family’s ancestral home of Gujarat on the western coast of India. Other treasures vary from Indian textiles, historical artworks, and curated antiques sourced by Behnaia—a bespoke sourcing shop founded by family daughters Payal and Hasina Patel. Interior and profile photos courtesy of Haris Kenjar. Antique rug SKU 12314 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Domino Magazine, a Boerum Hill, Brooklyn townhouse designed by Salle features a hand-knotted circle rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the office, this circle piece complements the desk’s particular ombre of deep blues, and underscores an otherwise simple-yet-elegant room concept with playful Swedish minimalist geometric patterns in a high-and-low texture. The rug was also pivotal to the challenging dimensions of the office—a small, but impactful space connected to the owners’ bedroom, corridor, and primary bathroom—and plays off the particular sense of symmetry created in tandem with the Carlo Nason pendant above the fireplace mantle. Other bespoke pieces in the space include a Kaiser Idell desk lamp, a swivel chair by Cassina, chaise by Flex Form, and a a floor lamp by Reggiani. Photo courtesy of Seth Caplan.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a mid-century modern home in Winnetka, Illinois, designed by Bishop Studio, features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the dining room, this flatweave underscores the sitting area in a play of cool light blue and cream tones, with minimalist geometric patterns inspired by the Swedish Modern movement and a heavier, more formidable body than other flatweaves (for resistance to buckling and shifting underfoot). Other bespoke pieces in the room include a double-pedestal dining table with Jadore Quartzite topping and a Rib Vault Light by Talbot & Yoon. The home itself is a rare find among the preserved works of architect Don Erickson (1929-2006), a one-time apprentice to Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed the home for photographer Richard Boyer in 1966. Photo courtesy of Heather Talbert.

As seen in House Beautiful, a 1901 Tudor revival house in PIttsburgh renovated by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several bold custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a custom flatweave from the Scandinavian Collection underscores the space with the minimalist geometric patterns in gray and grisaille blue tones, offering a Swedish Modern ground for the space’s “muddy pastels beautifully offset historic details.” In the entryway, another flatweave in the “Nu” flatweave line of the Scandinavian Collection offers a more warm, impressionistic complement to the warm millwork tones and playful rainbow runner nearby—as well as a bubbly, bouclé-like texture that lends its minimalist geometry in teal and cream tones a unique tactile beauty. In the primary bedroom, a custom rug from the Modern Collection underscores the space with a simple, yet luxurious lattice pattern, with rust-tone diamonds on a mauve ground in hand-knotted wool and silk. The gentle, natural sheen of the silk offers a particularly elegant play of the light in the space, crucial to the element in which “a subtle ombre effect visually lifts the ceilings.” Photos courtesy of Max Kim-Bee.

As seen in House Beautiful, a 1901 Tudor revival house in PIttsburgh renovated by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several bold custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a custom flatweave from the Scandinavian Collection underscores the space with the minimalist geometric patterns in gray and grisaille blue tones, offering a Swedish Modern ground for the space’s “muddy pastels beautifully offset historic details.” In the entryway, another flatweave in the “Nu” flatweave line of the Scandinavian Collection offers a more warm, impressionistic complement to the warm millwork tones and playful rainbow runner nearby—as well as a bubbly, bouclé-like texture that lends its minimalist geometry in teal and cream tones a unique tactile beauty. In the primary bedroom, a custom rug from the Modern Collection underscores the space with a simple, yet luxurious lattice pattern, with rust-tone diamonds on a mauve ground in hand-knotted wool and silk. The gentle, natural sheen of the silk offers a particularly elegant play of the light in the space, crucial to the element in which “a subtle ombre effect visually lifts the ceilings.” Photos courtesy of Max Kim-Bee.

As seen in House Beautiful, a 1901 Tudor revival house in PIttsburgh renovated by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several bold custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a custom flatweave from the Scandinavian Collection underscores the space with the minimalist geometric patterns in gray and grisaille blue tones, offering a Swedish Modern ground for the space’s “muddy pastels beautifully offset historic details.” In the entryway, another flatweave in the “Nu” flatweave line of the Scandinavian Collection offers a more warm, impressionistic complement to the warm millwork tones and playful rainbow runner nearby—as well as a bubbly, bouclé-like texture that lends its minimalist geometry in teal and cream tones a unique tactile beauty. In the primary bedroom, a custom rug from the Modern Collection underscores the space with a simple, yet luxurious lattice pattern, with rust-tone diamonds on a mauve ground in hand-knotted wool and silk. The gentle, natural sheen of the silk offers a particularly elegant play of the light in the space, crucial to the element in which “a subtle ombre effect visually lifts the ceilings.” Photos courtesy of Max Kim-Bee.

As seen in House Beautiful, a 1901 Tudor revival house in PIttsburgh renovated by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several bold custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a custom flatweave from the Scandinavian Collection underscores the space with the minimalist geometric patterns in gray and grisaille blue tones, offering a Swedish Modern ground for the space’s “muddy pastels beautifully offset historic details.” In the entryway, another flatweave in the “Nu” flatweave line of the Scandinavian Collection offers a more warm, impressionistic complement to the warm millwork tones and playful rainbow runner nearby—as well as a bubbly, bouclé-like texture that lends its minimalist geometry in teal and cream tones a unique tactile beauty. In the primary bedroom, a custom rug from the Modern Collection underscores the space with a simple, yet luxurious lattice pattern, with rust-tone diamonds on a mauve ground in hand-knotted wool and silk. The gentle, natural sheen of the silk offers a particularly elegant play of the light in the space, crucial to the element in which “a subtle ombre effect visually lifts the ceilings.” Photos courtesy of Max Kim-Bee.

As seen in Incollect Magazine’s Issue 11 of Spring 2025, a Rosemary Beach house in Florida designed by Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors features a bold custom rug design by Rug & Kilim. This hand-knotted wool and silk rug in the formal gathering space underscores the coastal home with a unique take on a high-and-low texture capturing the look of “eddies of water left behind by a receding tide” in its abstract modernist pattern. The rug was also cut to an irregular shape, with long, oval-like rounded edges on the length to accommodate unique dimensions while still keeping with the themes of flowing water and smooth, tranquil demeanor of the adjoined rooms. Its juxtaposed play of neutral ground tones with bright blues and whites further sets the tone for the space’s positive-negative themes explored through the minimal palette used in such a striking way through other furnishings, and naturally leads the eye to admire the astonishing view of the Gulf of Mexico through a smart sense of movement in tandem with the surrounding furnishings. Other bespoke additions to the space include a 1930s Brno chair designed by Mies van der Rohe, a plexiglas ‘Quark’ coffee table by French artist Emmanuel Babled, a glass vase by Lalique, twin hot-sculpted ‘Triple Obscura’ glass wall sconces by Eidos Glass, and a glass cube sculpture from Jon Kuhn’s Matrix series. Photos courtesy of Lisa Romerei. SKU 27750 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Incollect Magazine’s Issue 11 of Spring 2025, a Rosemary Beach house in Florida designed by Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors features a bold custom rug design by Rug & Kilim. This hand-knotted wool and silk rug in the formal gathering space underscores the coastal home with a unique take on a high-and-low texture capturing the look of “eddies of water left behind by a receding tide” in its abstract modernist pattern. The rug was also cut to an irregular shape, with long, oval-like rounded edges on the length to accommodate unique dimensions while still keeping with the themes of flowing water and smooth, tranquil demeanor of the adjoined rooms. Its juxtaposed play of neutral ground tones with bright blues and whites further sets the tone for the space’s positive-negative themes explored through the minimal palette used in such a striking way through other furnishings, and naturally leads the eye to admire the astonishing view of the Gulf of Mexico through a smart sense of movement in tandem with the surrounding furnishings. Other bespoke additions to the space include a 1930s Brno chair designed by Mies van der Rohe, a plexiglas ‘Quark’ coffee table by French artist Emmanuel Babled, a glass vase by Lalique, twin hot-sculpted ‘Triple Obscura’ glass wall sconces by Eidos Glass, and a glass cube sculpture from Jon Kuhn’s Matrix series. Photos courtesy of Lisa Romerei. SKU 27750 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Incollect Magazine’s Issue 11 of Spring 2025, a Rosemary Beach house in Florida designed by Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors features a bold custom rug design by Rug & Kilim. This hand-knotted wool and silk rug in the formal gathering space underscores the coastal home with a unique take on a high-and-low texture capturing the look of “eddies of water left behind by a receding tide” in its abstract modernist pattern. The rug was also cut to an irregular shape, with long, oval-like rounded edges on the length to accommodate unique dimensions while still keeping with the themes of flowing water and smooth, tranquil demeanor of the adjoined rooms. Its juxtaposed play of neutral ground tones with bright blues and whites further sets the tone for the space’s positive-negative themes explored through the minimal palette used in such a striking way through other furnishings, and naturally leads the eye to admire the astonishing view of the Gulf of Mexico through a smart sense of movement in tandem with the surrounding furnishings. Other bespoke additions to the space include a 1930s Brno chair designed by Mies van der Rohe, a plexiglas ‘Quark’ coffee table by French artist Emmanuel Babled, a glass vase by Lalique, twin hot-sculpted ‘Triple Obscura’ glass wall sconces by Eidos Glass, and a glass cube sculpture from Jon Kuhn’s Matrix series. Photos courtesy of Lisa Romerei. SKU 27750 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Incollect Magazine’s Issue 11 of Spring 2025, a Rosemary Beach house in Florida designed by Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors features a bold custom rug design by Rug & Kilim. This hand-knotted wool and silk rug in the formal gathering space underscores the coastal home with a unique take on a high-and-low texture capturing the look of “eddies of water left behind by a receding tide” in its abstract modernist pattern. The rug was also cut to an irregular shape, with long, oval-like rounded edges on the length to accommodate unique dimensions while still keeping with the themes of flowing water and smooth, tranquil demeanor of the adjoined rooms. Its juxtaposed play of neutral ground tones with bright blues and whites further sets the tone for the space’s positive-negative themes explored through the minimal palette used in such a striking way through other furnishings, and naturally leads the eye to admire the astonishing view of the Gulf of Mexico through a smart sense of movement in tandem with the surrounding furnishings. Other bespoke additions to the space include a 1930s Brno chair designed by Mies van der Rohe, a plexiglas ‘Quark’ coffee table by French artist Emmanuel Babled, a glass vase by Lalique, twin hot-sculpted ‘Triple Obscura’ glass wall sconces by Eidos Glass, and a glass cube sculpture from Jon Kuhn’s Matrix series. Photos courtesy of Lisa Romerei. SKU 27750 photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim.

As seen in Robb Report, the $75 million penthouse in West Chelsea at 551 West 21st Street, designed by De La Torre Design, features a custom carpet from the Textural rug collection by Rug & Kilim. In the primary suite—an adjoined bedroom, flanked by a small bar and lounge to the west—a luxurious all-natural hand-knotted silk in dazzling white tones underscores the space in a mix of wall-to-wall and custom-sized round carpet installation, seamlessly flowing with the movement of the furniture, the ample natural light and the overall crisp, contemporary feel of the artsy open concept. Other bespoke additions to the penthouse include a custom kitchen by Jean-Georges Vongerichten, an Italian marble vanity in the primary bathroom, three guest bedrooms, and a 4,500-square-foot terrace on the private rooftop with a 61-foot pool and built-in grill. Photos courtesy of The Hudson Advisory Team.

As seen in Robb Report, the $75 million penthouse in West Chelsea at 551 West 21st Street, designed by De La Torre Design, features a custom carpet from the Textural rug collection by Rug & Kilim. In the primary suite—an adjoined bedroom, flanked by a small bar and lounge to the west—a luxurious all-natural hand-knotted silk in dazzling white tones underscores the space in a mix of wall-to-wall and custom-sized round carpet installation, seamlessly flowing with the movement of the furniture, the ample natural light and the overall crisp, contemporary feel of the artsy open concept. Other bespoke additions to the penthouse include a custom kitchen by Jean-Georges Vongerichten, an Italian marble vanity in the primary bathroom, three guest bedrooms, and a 4,500-square-foot terrace on the private rooftop with a 61-foot pool and built-in grill. Photos courtesy of The Hudson Advisory Team.

As seen in Robb Report, the $75 million penthouse in West Chelsea at 551 West 21st Street, designed by De La Torre Design, features a custom carpet from the Textural rug collection by Rug & Kilim. In the primary suite—an adjoined bedroom, flanked by a small bar and lounge to the west—a luxurious all-natural hand-knotted silk in dazzling white tones underscores the space in a mix of wall-to-wall and custom-sized round carpet installation, seamlessly flowing with the movement of the furniture, the ample natural light and the overall crisp, contemporary feel of the artsy open concept. Other bespoke additions to the penthouse include a custom kitchen by Jean-Georges Vongerichten, an Italian marble vanity in the primary bathroom, three guest bedrooms, and a 4,500-square-foot terrace on the private rooftop with a 61-foot pool and built-in grill. Photos courtesy of The Hudson Advisory Team.

As seen in New England Home, an 1890s Maine Island cottage designed by Kate McElhiney Studio and Peter Pennoyer Architects features a custom rug by Rug & Kilim. In the dining room, the Kilim is from our Patchwork collection—a unique combination of recycled vintage flatweaves and yarns to form a new piece in the panel-woven style. The rug lends the room a vibrant, playful sense of whimsy, while its white undertones complement the rebuilt fireplace and delft tiles in the wall in a vital symphony with the rustic modern vision. Photos courtesy of Veronica Olson. 

As seen in New England Home, an 1890s Maine Island cottage designed by Kate McElhiney Studio and Peter Pennoyer Architects features a custom rug by Rug & Kilim. In the dining room, the Kilim is from our Patchwork collection—a unique combination of recycled vintage flatweaves and yarns to form a new piece in the panel-woven style. The rug lends the room a vibrant, playful sense of whimsy, while its white undertones complement the rebuilt fireplace and delft tiles in the wall in a vital symphony with the rustic modern vision. Photos courtesy of Veronica Olson. 

As seen in Table Magazine, a historic Pittsburgh home by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features a custom-resized rug from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection. In the foyer, the rug is a hand-knotted wool and silk piece, underscoring the space with light, vibrant hues of red, indigo blue and cream tones in geometric patterns inspired by the Berber primitivist sensibility. This contemporary quality represents a luxurious new approach to Moroccan weaving traditions that still honors the soul of the provenance, such as in its texture—an intricate, almost ribbed texture recapturing the look and feel of Boucherouite rag rugs and their personal, whimsical beauty. This piece was intricately resized by our in-house master weaver and Art Department to accommodate precise dimensions in the space without further renovations to the architecture, much of which remains unchanged from the original landmark building by MacClure and Spahr. The rug is furthermore vital to the family’s love of personal, sometimes striking pieces throughout the home, as well as to BWID’s unique flow of “varying intensities of pattern and color” that make the home such a bold-meets-elegant renovation. Photos courtesy of Max Kimbee.

As seen in Table Magazine, a historic Pittsburgh home by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features a custom-resized rug from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection. In the foyer, the rug is a hand-knotted wool and silk piece, underscoring the space with light, vibrant hues of red, indigo blue and cream tones in geometric patterns inspired by the Berber primitivist sensibility. This contemporary quality represents a luxurious new approach to Moroccan weaving traditions that still honors the soul of the provenance, such as in its texture—an intricate, almost ribbed texture recapturing the look and feel of Boucherouite rag rugs and their personal, whimsical beauty. This piece was intricately resized by our in-house master weaver and Art Department to accommodate precise dimensions in the space without further renovations to the architecture, much of which remains unchanged from the original landmark building by MacClure and Spahr. The rug is furthermore vital to the family’s love of personal, sometimes striking pieces throughout the home, as well as to BWID’s unique flow of “varying intensities of pattern and color” that make the home such a bold-meets-elegant renovation. Photos courtesy of Max Kimbee.

As seen in Frederic Magazine, a 1950s New Jersey carriage house designed by Story Street Studio features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the family room, the flatweave underscores the seating area in playful light green and blues hues, with minimalist geometric patterns inspired by the Swedish Modernist sensibility. The rug is vital to the “verdant hues” and bucolic feel of the Bernardsville home—one of several bespoke additions, including but not limited to a custom sofa with Zak + Fox print upholstery and trim accents painted in Benjamin Moore Great Barrington Green. Photo courtesy of Annie Schlechter.

 As seen on the cover of Veranda (March/April 2025), the New York City apartment of Marshall Watson—founder and principal of design firm Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors—features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the primary bedroom, the rug represents the new “Watson Yarn” flatweave, a texture developed personally for and with Watson using handwoven silk in an elegant fashion never-before seen in the Swedish Modernist style. The rug’s cool, yet comfortable tones were carefully chosen in keeping with the room-to-room scheme of the apartment, which Veranda’s Frances Schulz praises as “a Sanctuary of Beautiful Blues” among several accolades. Photos courtesy of Luke White @lukewhitephotography.

 As seen on the cover of Veranda (March/April 2025), the New York City apartment of Marshall Watson—founder and principal of design firm Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors—features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the primary bedroom, the rug represents the new “Watson Yarn” flatweave, a texture developed personally for and with Watson using handwoven silk in an elegant fashion never-before seen in the Swedish Modernist style. The rug’s cool, yet comfortable tones were carefully chosen in keeping with the room-to-room scheme of the apartment, which Veranda’s Frances Schulz praises as “a Sanctuary of Beautiful Blues” among several accolades. Photos courtesy of Luke White @lukewhitephotography.

As seen on the cover of Veranda (March/April 2025), the New York City apartment of Marshall Watson—founder and principal of design firm Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Gaines Interiors—features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In the primary bedroom, the rug represents the new “Watson Yarn” flatweave, a texture developed personally for and with Watson using handwoven silk in an elegant fashion never-before seen in the Swedish Modernist style. The rug’s cool, yet comfortable tones were carefully chosen in keeping with the room-to-room scheme of the apartment, which Veranda’s Frances Schulz praises as “a Sanctuary of Beautiful Blues” among several accolades. Photos courtesy of Luke White @lukewhitephotography.

As seen in House Beautiful, a Hamptons beach house by Kemble Interiors features two custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection and a vintage Kilim from the Kilim & Flat Weave collection. In the living room, the larger Moroccan rug underscores the seating area with geometric patterns inspired by the primitivist Berber style and a play of rust tones and bright whites matching the bespoke hassocks, curtain fabrics, ceramic lamps and other pieces abound. In the parlor, the smaller piece offers similar geometry in a more polychromatic colorway, with especially present cream, indigo and brick tones at play with those of a bespoke bar cart, coffee table, sconces, and custom fabrics in the sofa and chairs. In the entryway, the vintage Kilim offers neutral beige-brown tones with stripes in white and black accents, acting as a vital transition between the colors of the Lee Industries Chairs and a vintage Suzani textile-upholstered bench by Arteriors to the rich wood tones of the stair. Both the living room and parlor rug, in particular, represent an inventive new texture in the collection, which offers various blends of luxurious hand-knotted wool and silk in a modern take on the Boucherite texture of vintage and antique Moroccan tribal rugs. Photos courtesy of Kirsten Francis.

As seen in House Beautiful, a Hamptons beach house by Kemble Interiors features two custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection and a vintage Kilim from the Kilim & Flat Weave collection. In the living room, the larger Moroccan rug underscores the seating area with geometric patterns inspired by the primitivist Berber style and a play of rust tones and bright whites matching the bespoke hassocks, curtain fabrics, ceramic lamps and other pieces abound. In the parlor, the smaller piece offers similar geometry in a more polychromatic colorway, with especially present cream, indigo and brick tones at play with those of a bespoke bar cart, coffee table, sconces, and custom fabrics in the sofa and chairs. In the entryway, the vintage Kilim offers neutral beige-brown tones with stripes in white and black accents, acting as a vital transition between the colors of the Lee Industries Chairs and a vintage Suzani textile-upholstered bench by Arteriors to the rich wood tones of the stair. Both the living room and parlor rug, in particular, represent an inventive new texture in the collection, which offers various blends of luxurious hand-knotted wool and silk in a modern take on the Boucherite texture of vintage and antique Moroccan tribal rugs. Photos courtesy of Kirsten Francis.

As seen in House Beautiful, a Hamptons beach house by Kemble Interiors features two custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection and a vintage Kilim from the Kilim & Flat Weave collection. In the living room, the larger Moroccan rug underscores the seating area with geometric patterns inspired by the primitivist Berber style and a play of rust tones and bright whites matching the bespoke hassocks, curtain fabrics, ceramic lamps and other pieces abound. In the parlor, the smaller piece offers similar geometry in a more polychromatic colorway, with especially present cream, indigo and brick tones at play with those of a bespoke bar cart, coffee table, sconces, and custom fabrics in the sofa and chairs. In the entryway, the vintage Kilim offers neutral beige-brown tones with stripes in white and black accents, acting as a vital transition between the colors of the Lee Industries Chairs and a vintage Suzani textile-upholstered bench by Arteriors to the rich wood tones of the stair. Both the living room and parlor rug, in particular, represent an inventive new texture in the collection, which offers various blends of luxurious hand-knotted wool and silk in a modern take on the Boucherite texture of vintage and antique Moroccan tribal rugs. Photos courtesy of Kirsten Francis.

As seen in House Beautiful, a Hamptons beach house by Kemble Interiors features two custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection and a vintage Kilim from the Kilim & Flat Weave collection. In the living room, the larger Moroccan rug underscores the seating area with geometric patterns inspired by the primitivist Berber style and a play of rust tones and bright whites matching the bespoke hassocks, curtain fabrics, ceramic lamps and other pieces abound. In the parlor, the smaller piece offers similar geometry in a more polychromatic colorway, with especially present cream, indigo and brick tones at play with those of a bespoke bar cart, coffee table, sconces, and custom fabrics in the sofa and chairs. In the entryway, the vintage Kilim offers neutral beige-brown tones with stripes in white and black accents, acting as a vital transition between the colors of the Lee Industries Chairs and a vintage Suzani textile-upholstered bench by Arteriors to the rich wood tones of the stair. Both the living room and parlor rug, in particular, represent an inventive new texture in the collection, which offers various blends of luxurious hand-knotted wool and silk in a modern take on the Boucherite texture of vintage and antique Moroccan tribal rugs. Photos courtesy of Kirsten Francis.

As seen in House Beautiful, a Hamptons beach house by Kemble Interiors features two custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Moroccan rug collection and a vintage Kilim from the Kilim & Flat Weave collection. In the living room, the larger Moroccan rug underscores the seating area with geometric patterns inspired by the primitivist Berber style and a play of rust tones and bright whites matching the bespoke hassocks, curtain fabrics, ceramic lamps and other pieces abound. In the parlor, the smaller piece offers similar geometry in a more polychromatic colorway, with especially present cream, indigo and brick tones at play with those of a bespoke bar cart, coffee table, sconces, and custom fabrics in the sofa and chairs. In the entryway, the vintage Kilim offers neutral beige-brown tones with stripes in white and black accents, acting as a vital transition between the colors of the Lee Industries Chairs and a vintage Suzani textile-upholstered bench by Arteriors to the rich wood tones of the stair. Both the living room and parlor rug, in particular, represent an inventive new texture in the collection, which offers various blends of luxurious hand-knotted wool and silk in a modern take on the Boucherite texture of vintage and antique Moroccan tribal rugs. Photos courtesy of Kirsten Francis.

As seen in Veranda, a room by Caroline Gidiere Design for the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach features a rare antique needlepoint rug from Rug & Kilim’s European rug collection. In “The Ladies Club of Palm Beach”—Gidiere’s primary sitting room in the event—a rare Arraiolos needlepoint underscores the space with a warm and bright series of floral patterns complementing the play of whimsical botanicals and feminine sensibilities of the space. Admirers of the craft may know Arraiolos needlepoints to be among the most celebrated provenances of the weaving style, famed for its craft honed by generations of needlewomen in the titular region of Portugal. Other notable bespoke pieces in the space include lighting by Vaughan, an oversized shell mirror by Wexler Robichaux, and several custom furnishings by Made Goods. Photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Veranda, a room by Caroline Gidiere Design for the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach features a rare antique needlepoint rug from Rug & Kilim’s European rug collection. In “The Ladies Club of Palm Beach”—Gidiere’s primary sitting room in the event—a rare Arraiolos needlepoint underscores the space with a warm and bright series of floral patterns complementing the play of whimsical botanicals and feminine sensibilities of the space. Admirers of the craft may know Arraiolos needlepoints to be among the most celebrated provenances of the weaving style, famed for its craft honed by generations of needlewomen in the titular region of Portugal. Other notable bespoke pieces in the space include lighting by Vaughan, an oversized shell mirror by Wexler Robichaux, and several custom furnishings by Made Goods. Photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Veranda, a room designed by Kristin Paton Interiors for the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach features a vintage Tuareg mat from Rug & Kilim. In “The Gentleman of the Jungle”—the primary closet area of Paton’s adjoined space balcony in the show—a runner sized from a mid-century Tuareg mat by Rug & Kilim’s in-house master weavers underscores the space with a subtle, yet intricately crafted series of stripes and geometric patterns. Made with handwoven reed and camel leather in Mauritania circa 1950-1960, the mat’s resizing was a bold undertaking seldom seen in the craft, and its warm, rich chocolate brown tones particularly complement the colors of the room (such as the same tones in the high-gloss Benjamin Moore hue chosen for the walls). Other notable bespoke furnishings in the space include rattan-inspired paper on the ceiling by Romo, a Persian-style lantern by Vaughan, and palm wall scones from F.S. Henemader. Photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Veranda, a room designed by Nellie Howard Ossi Interiors for the 2025 Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach features a custom flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. In “The Getaway Lounge”—Ossi’s upstairs living room turned salon retreat in the guest house of the event—a piece from the new “Exotic” line of flatweaves underscores the room with light blue and cream white tones. The texture is a unique blend of handwoven wool and exotic yarns inspired by the texture of Alpaca rugs, which yields a new level of soft, cozy texture and subtlety never before seen in the Swedish minimalist aesthetic. Other notable bespoke pieces in the room include Cowtan & Tout’s block print wall covering, trim by Fuller Architectural Panels, a green quartzite countertop by Primestones, and several custom furnishings by Howard’s signature brand, Mr & Mrs. Howard for Sherrill Furniture. Photo courtesy of Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Better Homes & Gardens, a three-bedroom New York City apartment designed by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several custom Scandinavian rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, one such spacious flatweave underscores the space with light blues and other complementary tones to the palette—an accent of Swedish Minimalism that offers balance, yet still speaks to the playful, bright air of Wentz’s refreshing concept. Other notable bespoke pieces in the room include vintage arrows repurposed as modern art on the foremost wall, faux goats by the fireplace, a custom-upholstered navy blue sectional, a second custom-upholstered Ikats pattern armchair, and a subtle vinyl wallpaper on the seemingly solid-color white walls. Photos courtesy of Donna Dotan.

As seen in Better Homes & Gardens, a three-bedroom New York City apartment designed by Betsy Wentz Interior Design features several custom Scandinavian rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, one such spacious flatweave underscores the space with light blues and other complementary tones to the palette—an accent of Swedish Minimalism that offers balance, yet still speaks to the playful, bright air of Wentz’s refreshing concept. Other notable bespoke pieces in the room include vintage arrows repurposed as modern art on the foremost wall, faux goats by the fireplace, a custom-upholstered navy blue sectional, a second custom-upholstered Ikats pattern armchair, and a subtle vinyl wallpaper on the seemingly solid-color white walls. Photos courtesy of Donna Dotan.

 As seen in Ocean Home Magazine, a beach house on Florida’s Rosemary Beach designed by Marshall Watson & Reid Deane Ganes Interiors features a bold custom rug by Rug & Kilim. In the formal gathering space, the wool and silk rug “emulates the ridges of coral” in its textural high-and-low geometric pattern—a graphic, yet elegant piece among many meant to evoke the sea. Cover and inner photos courtesy of Lisa Romerein/Otto.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Los Angeles Colonial Revival designed by West Haddon Hall features a piece from the “High” line of Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. The rug, which enjoys light blue and brown geometric patterns in a high-and-low texture, underscores the living room with a marriage of mid-century Swedish minimalism and contemporary dimensionality. Other notable bespoke furniture in the room includes a Maralunga Sofa by Vico Magistretti, reupholstered Alvar Aalto’s 400 Tank armchairs, a round floral 1970s wall hanging and vintage sconces by Maison Arlus around the fireplace, 1960s Terrazzo and walnut side tables by Harvey Probber and a teak room divider completing the adjoined space.  Photo courtesy of Laure Joliet.

As seen in Veranda’s “Should You Decorate Your Entire House with Antique and Vintage Finds?” by Steele Marcoux: an exclusive feature and tour of Chairish cofounder Anna Brockway’s Upper East Side apartment—designed by Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design—includes several modern and classic rugs from Rug & Kilim. Among the rugs at play, a piece from the Block Print rug collection underscores the living room, an antique Peking rug plays off the blues in the walls surrounding the nearby curved stairwell, and a gift-sized rug from the team’s custom Chinese Art Deco rug collection sits by the sectional near the fireplace. Photos courtesy of David Mitchell.

As seen in Veranda’s “Should You Decorate Your Entire House with Antique and Vintage Finds?” by Steele Marcoux: an exclusive feature and tour of Chairish cofounder Anna Brockway’s Upper East Side apartment—designed by Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design—includes several modern and classic rugs from Rug & Kilim. Among the rugs at play, a piece from the Block Print rug collection underscores the living room, an antique Peking rug plays off the blues in the walls surrounding the nearby curved stairwell, and a gift-sized rug from the team’s custom Chinese Art Deco rug collection sits by the sectional near the fireplace. Photos courtesy of David Mitchell.

As seen in Veranda’s “Should You Decorate Your Entire House with Antique and Vintage Finds?” by Steele Marcoux: an exclusive feature and tour of Chairish cofounder Anna Brockway’s Upper East Side apartment—designed by Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design—includes several modern and classic rugs from Rug & Kilim. Among the rugs at play, a piece from the Block Print rug collection underscores the living room, an antique Peking rug plays off the blues in the walls surrounding the nearby curved stairwell, and a gift-sized rug from the team’s custom Chinese Art Deco rug collection sits by the sectional near the fireplace. Photos courtesy of David Mitchell.

As seen in Veranda’s “Should You Decorate Your Entire House with Antique and Vintage Finds?” by Steele Marcoux: an exclusive feature and tour of Chairish cofounder Anna Brockway’s Upper East Side apartment—designed by Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design—includes several modern and classic rugs from Rug & Kilim. Among the rugs at play, a piece from the Block Print rug collection underscores the living room, an antique Peking rug plays off the blues in the walls surrounding the nearby curved stairwell, and a gift-sized rug from the team’s custom Chinese Art Deco rug collection sits by the sectional near the fireplace. Photos courtesy of David Mitchell.

As seen in Veranda’s “Should You Decorate Your Entire House with Antique and Vintage Finds?” by Steele Marcoux: an exclusive feature and tour of Chairish cofounder Anna Brockway’s Upper East Side apartment—designed by Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design—includes several modern and classic rugs from Rug & Kilim. Among the rugs at play, a piece from the Block Print rug collection underscores the living room, an antique Peking rug plays off the blues in the walls surrounding the nearby curved stairwell, and a gift-sized rug from the team’s custom Chinese Art Deco rug collection sits by the sectional near the fireplace. Photos courtesy of David Mitchell.

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, the kitchen of a Brooklyn neo-Tudor townhouse designed by Jesse Parris-Lamb features a vintage Persian Shahsavan Kilim from Rug & Kilim. The rug enjoys a rare pictorial design, and favors rich red hues—an addition of visual depth and warmth to the space. Photo courtesy of Nicole Franzen.

As seen in Robb Report, the kids’ room of a Palm Beach mansion—designed in collaboration between Smith and Moore and Andrew Howard—features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Collection. The rug enjoys a high-and-low texture married to geometric patterns in the Swedish minimalist style, which underscores the room with a tasteful sense of dimensionality and comfort alike. Photo courtesy of Eric Piasecki.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Miami Loft designed by Forrest Walterhoefer features two flatweaves from the Rez Kilim collection by Rug & Kilim. A larger piece with black and white tones underscores the adjoined living room and bedroom, while a gift-size piece with a play of bright and neutral tones complements the bathroom. Photos courtesy of Ethan Herrington.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Miami Loft designed by Forrest Walterhoefer features two flatweaves from the Rez Kilim collection by Rug & Kilim. A larger piece with black and white tones underscores the adjoined living room and bedroom, while a gift-size piece with a play of bright and neutral tones complements the bathroom. Photos courtesy of Ethan Herrington.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Miami Loft designed by Forrest Walterhoefer features two flatweaves from the Rez Kilim collection by Rug & Kilim. A larger piece with black and white tones underscores the adjoined living room and bedroom, while a gift-size piece with a play of bright and neutral tones complements the bathroom. Photos courtesy of Ethan Herrington.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Miami Loft designed by Forrest Walterhoefer features two flatweaves from the Rez Kilim collection by Rug & Kilim. A larger piece with black and white tones underscores the adjoined living room and bedroom, while a gift-size piece with a play of bright and neutral tones complements the bathroom. Photos courtesy of Ethan Herrington.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Miami Loft designed by Forrest Walterhoefer features two flatweaves from the Rez Kilim collection by Rug & Kilim. A larger piece with black and white tones underscores the adjoined living room and bedroom, while a gift-size piece with a play of bright and neutral tones complements the bathroom. Photos courtesy of Ethan Herrington.

As seen in Business of Home, “The Designer’s Guide to High Point Market” highlights Rug & Kilim’s custom Block Print rug collection as a must-see in the market’s Showplace.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Jackson Hole ski Lodge designed by Studio Mellone features several classic and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. An antique Tuareg mat from Mauritania, handwoven in reed and camel leather, graces the entryway by the main stairway, beside a Scandinavian bench from Morentz and several original artworks by Francis Picabia, Wifredo Lam, and Louise Nevelson. The retreat belongs to Lauren Santo Domingo—cofounder of Moda Operandi and artistic director of TIffany Home—and is praised, among many accolades, for the warmth and richness of the allover millwork throughout most of the home. Photos courtesy of Architectural Digest.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Jackson Hole ski Lodge designed by Studio Mellone features several classic and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. An antique Tuareg mat from Mauritania, handwoven in reed and camel leather, graces the entryway by the main stairway, beside a Scandinavian bench from Morentz and several original artworks by Francis Picabia, Wifredo Lam, and Louise Nevelson. The retreat belongs to Lauren Santo Domingo—cofounder of Moda Operandi and artistic director of TIffany Home—and is praised, among many accolades, for the warmth and richness of the allover millwork throughout most of the home. Photos courtesy of Architectural Digest.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the entryway of a West Village apartment designed by Erik Gensler features a turn-of-the-century Kerman Lavar rug from Rug & Kilim’s antique Persian collection. The piece enjoys a most unusual, regal color composition and an exceptionally fine weave for its age, with cypress tree paisley motifs in an all over floral pattern and an impressive range of hues in its polychrome colorway. Photo courtesy of Luke Edward Hall/The Breeder, Athens.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Modernism and Manhattan: The Andre Mellone Touch” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Studio Mellone features the firm’s recent SoHo project—the Fifth Ave. townhouse of Vladimir Restoin Roitfled, which includes several custom textural rugs by Rug & Kilim. Photo courtesy of William Jess Laird.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Modernism and Manhattan: The Andre Mellone Touch” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Studio Mellone features the firm’s recent SoHo project—the Fifth Ave. townhouse of Vladimir Restoin Roitfled, which includes several custom textural rugs by Rug & Kilim. Photo courtesy of William Jess Laird.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Modernism and Manhattan: The Andre Mellone Touch” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Studio Mellone features the firm’s recent SoHo project—the Fifth Ave. townhouse of Vladimir Restoin Roitfled, which includes several custom textural rugs by Rug & Kilim. Photo courtesy of William Jess Laird.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Husband and Wife, in Business and in Life” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Husband Wife features the firm’s recent New York carriage house project, which includes an oversized custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool-and-silk rug represents cubist and Austrian Deco patterns in the team’s Art Deco Collection, as well as one of its most luxurious Nepalese pile constructions available. Photos courtesy of Ethan O’Grady. 

 As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Husband and Wife, in Business and in Life” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Husband Wife features the firm’s recent New York carriage house project, which includes an oversized custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool-and-silk rug represents cubist and Austrian Deco patterns in the team’s Art Deco Collection, as well as one of its most luxurious Nepalese pile constructions available. Photos courtesy of Ethan O’Grady.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Husband and Wife, in Business and in Life” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Husband Wife features the firm’s recent New York carriage house project, which includes an oversized custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool-and-silk rug represents cubist and Austrian Deco patterns in the team’s Art Deco Collection, as well as one of its most luxurious Nepalese pile constructions available. Photos courtesy of Ethan O’Grady.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Husband and Wife, in Business and in Life” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Husband Wife features the firm’s recent New York carriage house project, which includes an oversized custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool-and-silk rug represents cubist and Austrian Deco patterns in the team’s Art Deco Collection, as well as one of its most luxurious Nepalese pile constructions available. Photos courtesy of Ethan O’Grady.

As seen in Issue Seven of Neptune under “Husband and Wife, in Business and in Life” by Daytona Williams, a profile on Husband Wife features the firm’s recent New York carriage house project, which includes an oversized custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool-and-silk rug represents cubist and Austrian Deco patterns in the team’s Art Deco Collection, as well as one of its most luxurious Nepalese pile constructions available. Photos courtesy of Ethan O’Grady. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Chelsea Townhouse in NYC—designed by Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the library and study, a custom Art Deco rug inspired by French Deco designs underscore lighting by Liz O’Brien, a Brutalist planter by Pia Manu, a custom side table and other bespoke works. Photo by Nicole Franzen.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Chelsea Townhouse in NYC—designed by Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the dining room, the second custom Art Deco rug of the pair in this house—both inspired by Austrian Deco sensibilities—underscores twin Ruemmler tables, 1968 Gianna Moscatellie dining chairs, a 1950s Hans Bergström chandelier, original artwork by Simon Benjamin and many more bespoke treasures. Photo by Nicole Franzen.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Chelsea Townhouse in NYC—designed by Husband Wife—features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a custom Art Deco rug inspired by Austrian Deco sensibilities underscores several other bespoke pieces, including but not limited to a glass-and-walnut cocktail table from Stamford Modern, a mid-century modern bench by John Behringer, twin 1950s Pierre Guariche Troika lounge chairs, curtains by Dedar and an original painting by Joan Miró. Photo by Nicole Franzen. 

As seen in the weekly Shop & Tell column from House Beautiful, a Chinese Art Deco rug from Rug & Kilim’s vintage rug collection is a feature in “11 Things Designers ALWAYS Buy at Perigold.” The 9×12 rug enjoys rich red underscoring floral patterns in vibrant colors, exemplary of period pieces of the 1920s Chinoiserie style. Photo courtesy of the editors of House Beautiful and Rug & Kilim.

Hand-Knotted Vintage Chinese Art Deco Rug, Red and Gold Floral Pattern

 As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, the latest of the brand’s United by Design series, written by Fred Albert, features Rug & Kilim in an in-depth study of their history and contributions to the industry. Albert’s editorial includes an in-depth interview with Rug & Kilim Founder and Principal Jahanshah Nazmiyal, several photos from exclusive showroom events and new collections, and a keen analysis of the team as a leader in their craft. Photos by Middle Grey Studios and Rug & Kilim respectively.

 As seen in Veranda Magazine, September/October 2024, Isse 5 of Volume 38 features an 8×10 rug from the Block Print line of Rug & Kilim’s Modern Classics Collection. The hand-knotted wool and silk piece enjoys a light blue field with cream white floral patterns in the style of Moghul rugs and similar classics as old as the 17th century. Other featured works include a suzani-inspired linen from Alamwar, and a Gal & Gallen tassel tieback from Passementerie Verrier. Cover photography by Xavier Béjot. Feature photography by Becky Luigart-Stayner (@sunnyhousestudio). Produced by Sara Clark (@saraellisclark). Reprinted with permission of Hearst Magazine Media, Inc.. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, Director Ruben Fleischer’s New Jersey Mansion—a 1909 historic home designed by Studio DB—features an oversized custom flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. This piece underscores the formal entry hall with graphic blues in geometric patterns inspired by Swedish designs, and also introduces a new, finer quality of flatweave from the collection. The entry hall enjoys many other bespoke pieces, including but not limited to a blue “Sacha” dining chair by Haute Living, a vintage Eames rocking chair, “Catalonia” ceiling lights from Blueprint Lighting, and the “Cleopatra” chaise lounge by Geoffrey D. Harcourt (sold by M2L). Photos by Matthew Williams.

As seen in Aspire Design & Home, the Lakeside Gallery in Québec—designed by Atelier Échelle—features a custom flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. The design is a new edition of our “Smartloom” series, which enjoys a playful approach to gradation, as seen in the play of orange and beige tones underscoring the living room. Photos by Maxime Brouillet.

As seen in LUXE Interiors + Design’s Home Tours, a West Palm Beach home designed by Helen Bergin Interiors enjoys a gift-sized runner from Rug & Kilim’s Rez Kilim Collection. This accent rug enjoys a play of green, blue, and peach tones in a ribbed-like texture inherent to the collection—inspired by panel-woven Kilims and flatweaves of Persian and Turkish tradition, reimagined in a contemporary style. The runner underscores ModShop chairs with Jerry Pair Leather upholstery, a Bernhardt “Axiom” credenza, Orrefors sconces set against Benjamin Moore’s “Simply White” hue, and original artwork by Erin McIntosh. Photos by Nickolas Sargent. 

As seen in LUXE Interiors + Design’s Home Tours, a West Palm Beach home designed by Helen Bergin Interiors enjoys a custom tiger-skin rug from Rug & Kilim’s Tiger Rugs line in the Modern Classics Collection. In the primary bathroom, this contemporary reimagining of antique and vintage Tibetan “pelt” rugs (as they’re known among pictorials rugs in our field) underscores a play of pink and cream tones with rich punctuations. Other bespoke pieces in the space include Rachel Donath mirrors, a Phillip Jeffries wallcovering, Micronesia Yap Thassos tile floors, Kallista faucets, lighting by Visual Comfort & Co., and knobs by Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery. Photos by Nickolas Sargent. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, the Manhattan apartment of interior designer Matt McKay features a vintage Zeki Müren rug from Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Pasha Collection. In the living room of the Chelsea building—particularly the neighborhood’s historic 1930s London Terrace building—the rug underscores the searching area with an abstract minimalist design and a low-sheared distressed pile in rich chocolate brown hues, playing off the many earth tones of the fireplace, wall fabrics and more. Admirers of the craft may recognize Müren as an eclectic voice of mid-century Turkish rug design, as well as a LGBTQIA icon of stage and screen in the same period, whose works are as unique as they are collectible today. Other bespoke pieces in the space include photography by Ed Burtynsky, a mahogany woven-front credenza by Edward Wormley for Dunbar, grasscloth wall covering by Phillip Jeffries, and several of McKay’s own sculptural furnishings in the seating and dining area alike. Photos courtesy of Stephen Kent Johnson.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the Manhattan apartment of interior designer Matt McKay features a vintage Zeki Müren rug from Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Pasha Collection. In the living room of the Chelsea building—particularly the neighborhood’s historic 1930s London Terrace building—the rug underscores the searching area with an abstract minimalist design and a low-sheared distressed pile in rich chocolate brown hues, playing off the many earth tones of the fireplace, wall fabrics and more. Admirers of the craft may recognize Müren as an eclectic voice of mid-century Turkish rug design, as well as a LGBTQIA icon of stage and screen in the same period, whose works are as unique as they are collectible today. Other bespoke pieces in the space include photography by Ed Burtynsky, a mahogany woven-front credenza by Edward Wormley for Dunbar, grasscloth wall covering by Phillip Jeffries, and several of McKay’s own sculptural furnishings in the seating and dining area alike. Photos courtesy of Stephen Kent Johnson.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the Manhattan apartment of interior designer Matt McKay features a vintage Zeki Müren rug from Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Pasha Collection. In the living room of the Chelsea building—particularly the neighborhood’s historic 1930s London Terrace building—the rug underscores the searching area with an abstract minimalist design and a low-sheared distressed pile in rich chocolate brown hues, playing off the many earth tones of the fireplace, wall fabrics and more. Admirers of the craft may recognize Müren as an eclectic voice of mid-century Turkish rug design, as well as a LGBTQIA icon of stage and screen in the same period, whose works are as unique as they are collectible today. Other bespoke pieces in the space include photography by Ed Burtynsky, a mahogany woven-front credenza by Edward Wormley for Dunbar, grasscloth wall covering by Phillip Jeffries, and several of McKay’s own sculptural furnishings in the seating and dining area alike. Photos courtesy of Stephen Kent Johnson.

As seen in LUXE, a Dallas salon designed by Dodson Interiors featuring a flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection won the firm the regional award in LUXE’s Residential Excellent in Design Awards. From the feature: “A tented ceiling of Zoffany fabric anchors a layered Dallas salon inspired by the classic aesthetics of David Hicks and Suzanne Rheinstein. Antiques harmoniously mingle with varied patterns while modern art provides a counterpoint to the space’s traditional sensibility.” Photo by Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Architecture Magazine, a Manhattan townhouse by Studio DB features two contemporary rugs by Rug & Kilim. This photo depicts the incorporation of our custom French Art Deco rug collection, which underscores the guest seating area alongside custom lighting by Jeremy Anderson and ample natural lighting from high-ceiling windows and skylights, among its many beauties and custom fixtures. Photos by Matthew Williams. 

As seen in Architecture Magazine, a Manhattan townhouse by Studio DB features two contemporary rugs by Rug & Kilim. The second is from the “Nu” flatweave texture of our Scandinavian rug collection, which underscores a cozy family room with a warm, impressionistic bouclé-like texture and light blue geometric patterns in the Swedish minimalist style. Photo by Matthew Williams. 

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, an East Village Loft by Evan Edward features a custom Art Deco rug by Rug & Kilim. The rug—made in our hand-knotted wool-and-silk Nepalese quality—is inspired by the principles of cubism in its use of subtlety and dimensionality. Photos by Nicole Franzen. 

As seen in The Local Project, a Williamsburg Townhouse designed by Home Studios features several custom rugs from Rug & Kilim’s Textural rug collection. Both the family room’s sitting area and the primary bedroom suite enjoy several hand-knotted high-pile rugs in cream white tones, with subtle black detailing in the borders, reminiscent of Moroccan rugs similar works of this lush, inviting tactile allure that inspired this construction. Photos by Brian W. Ferry.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the Miami home of fashion designer Misha Nonoo designed by Studio Mellone features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. The living area enjoys an oversized textural rug from our Texture of Color Collection, where Mellone chose these seafoam green tones as both a chromatic and biophilic element, playing off the palm trees and ocean in view from the nearby terrace as well as the many works of art and furniture above. Photos by Billal Taright.

As seen in Architectural Digest, the Miami home of fashion designer Misha Nonoo designed by Studio Mellone features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. A small seating foyer enjoys a vintage Kilim of Cecim provenance—often recognized by the double-weft-style textural embroidery in the geometric patterns, like those of these red and white latch-hook stripes underscores by rich chocolate brown tones. Photos by Billal Taright. 

The Rug & Kilim team hosted a night of fine dining and exclusives on May 22, 2024, with guests including several design teams, editors, and trade colleagues from the Texas and tri-state areas. Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and a three-course meal catered by Canard underscored a personal tour of the NYC institution, as well as first look at the newest custom and classic stock in full-size rugs and samples from a collection of 6,000 plus. Appearances included members Austin Gray Design Group, Maestri Studio, Yates Design, Layered Dimensions Interior Design, Glenna Stone Interior Design, Bridges Brown Interiors, Mimi & Hill Interiors, Prudence Home + Design, Chupik Design, and several editors from Elle Decor, House Beautiful, Modern Luxury and 1stDibs. Photos by Middle Grey Studios for Business of Home.

As seen in Vintage & Chic, the library of a country house and cottage in Sussex, England—designed by Studio Hollond—features a custom tiger rug design from Rug & Kilim’s Burano Collection. This particular rug adapts the tiger-skin pictorial to a new large scale in blue, rust orange and black undertones, playing with a rich area and playful bookcase in chartreuse tones. Photos by Tom Mannion. 

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, the kid’s room at One Wall Street by Yellow House Architects features a custom flatweave rug by Rug & Kilim. The play of a cream white flatweave and bright high-pile accents in primary color underscores earthy colors and ample natural light, with several bold artworks including but not limited to a handcrafted leather giraffe by Omersa. Photos by Brittany Ambridge.  

As seen in Architectural Digest: the adjoining living room and dining room in a West Village apartment designed by Eric Wink features Rug & Kilim’s custom Scandinavian rug. This edition of a well-recognized design in the collection enjoys gray, purple, and subtle teal tones, thoughtfully playing with those of the custom upholster, modern art, and surrounding built-in bar. Photo by Adrian Gaut.

As seen in aspire design and home, the ranch-style home of Dekay & Tate’s Nina Dekay Grauer in West Palm Beach, Florida, features a textural rug by Rug & Kilim in the living room. The 1,800-square-foot home enjoys high ceilings, abundant natural light, and the introduction of 1970s and 80’s retro flair in the play of bold art and clean lines that underscores its open concept. Photos by Carmel Brantley. 

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, a historic San Francisco home in Noe Valley by Form + Field features a custom Scandinavian rug by Rug & Kilim in the living room. The piece—a flatweave in beige-brown, white and black stripes and geometric patterns of Swedish minimalist design—underscores a spacious, well-lit room with other mid-20th-century art among its beauties (including but not limited to a set of 1960s Italian nesting tables). Photos by Mariko Reed.

As seen in New England Home, a Maine guesthouse designed by Betsy Wentz enjoys a custom Scandinavian rug by Rug & Kilim in the living room. The play of ivory white and gray tones in Swedish minimalist geometric patterns underscores high ceilings in white-oak, a bubble chandelier, paintings by William Irvine, and a view of the cove. Photos by Trevor Parker. 

As seen in The New York Times Style Magazine, the SoHo loft of Brock Forsblom and Jeremy Heimans features two custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the bedroom, a high-and-low rug with near-black, dark green and teal tones plays off wall fabric by Marc Jacobs and a headboard upholstered with a textile from Dedar. Photo courtesy of Blaine Davis.

As seen in The New York Times Style Magazine, the SoHo loft of Brock Forsblom and Jeremy Heimans features two custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, a large rug of lush, cozy pile in lipstick red tones and muted geometric patterns underscores renovations from Ideas of Order and other bespoke works, including a green-and-red sconce by Gaetano Pesce and an original sculpture by Forsblom. The rug both plays off the hues of the chairs and couch as well as lends a smart undertone of warmth and deliciousness to the entire space—a unique marriage of subtlety and playfulness. Photo courtesy of Blaine Davis.

As seen in Palm Beach Daily News, the seventh-annual Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach features several rugs by Rug & Kilim in various rooms. One among these includes the stair hall designed by Melrose Interiors, which enjoys our custom Scandinavian rug in green and blue beside a glass-railed staircase and wall decor. Photo by Carmel Brantley, Brantley Photography. 

As seen in Veranda, the seventh-annual Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach features several rugs by Rug & Kilim in various rooms. Various works include a custom high-low rug for Betsy Wentz Interior Design, a Scandinavian rug for Jessica Jubelirer Design, a Tiger-skin runner for Megan Gorelick Interiors, a Scandinavian rug for Melrose Interiors, and a vintage Dhurrie rug for Nadia Watts Interior Design. Photos by Nickolas Sargent. 

As seen in Kelly Elko, the seventh-annual Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach features several rugs by Rug & Kilim in various rooms. Various works include a custom tiger rug for the “Gimme a Minute” closet and dressing room space by Megan Gorelick Interiors. The design from our Modern Classics Collection is inspired by antique tiger-skin runners, matching the same animal print pattern on the couch and ottoman nearby—all underscoring a maximalist room of pictorials, pink and gold tones, and several bold choices. Photos by Kelly Elko. 

As seen in Designers Today, the seventh-annual Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in various rooms. The featured image is from “The Parlour” by Betsy Wentz Interior Design, which enjoys such a piece—a unique marriage of flatweave and high-pile hand-knotted wool, with a subtle gradation of the high-low texture unlike any other approach to the style in contemporary rugs before. The room was designed around the rug from the concept’s inception, and its many other custom pieces tie in the colorful, whimsical approach that many associate with Wentz’s signature style. Photo by Nickolas Sargent. 

As seen in Galerie Magazine, the front loggia of the 2024 Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach—designed by Nadia Watts Interior Design—features a vintage Dhurrie rug from Rug & Kilim. Aegean and navy blue stripes underscore two adjoined sitting areas, where vibrant colors in chairs, cushions, and several bold wall-hanging artworks bring added life and comfort to a biophilic design. Photo by Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Domino Magazine, Danielle Fennoy’s Brooklyn Brownstone features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s Modern Collection. This 26’ oversized living room rug is an abstract minimalist piece from our Dots line, in which Fennoy was especially particular in choosing the array of color and pattern to flow with her bold, art-driven space. The rug was also custom-cut around the fireplace in the same adjoining space. Photos by David Land.  

As seen in FREDERIC, Fleming Peters Interior Design’s Artist Director and Founder Clare Peters features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in her North Shore farmhouse on Long Island. In the dining room—which Peters designed with notable inspiration from the Reading Room in the New York Public Library—a custom rug from the Textural rug collection in hand-knotted wool and bamboo underscores a vintage table and lamps from Country House Antiques in Montecito, both sourced by Sharone Einhorn. Photo by William Waldron.

As seen in FREDERIC, Fleming Peters Interior Design’s Artist Director and Founder Clare Peters features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in her North Shore farmhouse on Long Island. In the dining room—which Peters designed with notable inspiration from the Reading Room in the New York Public Library—a custom rug from the Textural rug collection in hand-knotted wool and bamboo underscores a vintage table and lamps from Country House Antiques in Montecito, both sourced by Sharone Einhorn. Photo by William Waldron.

As seen in FREDERIC, Fleming Peters Interior Design’s Artist Director and Founder Clare Peters features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in her North Shore farmhouse on Long Island. In the dining room—which Peters designed with notable inspiration from the Reading Room in the New York Public Library—a custom rug from the Textural rug collection in hand-knotted wool and bamboo underscores a vintage table and lamps from Country House Antiques in Montecito, both sourced by Sharone Einhorn. Photo by William Waldron.

As seen in FREDERIC, Fleming Peters Interior Design’s Artist Director and Founder Clare Peters features both vintage and custom rugs by Rug & Kilim in her North Shore farmhouse on Long Island. In the dining room—which Peters designed with notable inspiration from the Reading Room in the New York Public Library—a custom rug from the Textural rug collection in hand-knotted wool and bamboo underscores a vintage table and lamps from Country House Antiques in Montecito, both sourced by Sharone Einhorn. Photo by William Waldron.

As seen on the cover and within Veranda’s “HOUSES with HISTORY” issue, an NYC townhouse by Carrier and Company Interiors features a custom Art Deco rug by Rug & Kilim. This rug is a subtle piece drawing on the principles of cubism, made with hand-knotted wool and silk in our most luxurious Nepalese quality. The bright white tones and gentle, natural sheen of its construction matches those of the surrounding upholstery, keeping with the theme of simple elegance that underscores this 1901 seven-story home and the meticulous preservationist work in its many beauties. Photo by Thomas Loof for Veranda Mag and “Defining Chic: Carrier and Company Interiors.” 

As seen in Mansion Global’s article “Toning Down Maximalist Decor Without Compromising Style” by Ameena Walker, a three-bedroom apartment in New York City’s East Side by James Yarosh Associates features Rug & Kilim’s custom wool and silk rug, which plays a pivotal role in achieving the designer’s vision of balance between interior and exterior spaces. The rug offers organic, cloud-like shapes floating across the seating area, exemplifying the designer’s aim to create a balance between the outside world and the one within. Its soft-meets-rich palette, drawn from the New York city’s vibrant views, embodies the designer’s color theory approach, seamlessly blending the apartment’s interior with the urban landscape beyond. Photo by Patricia Burke. 

As Seen in Vogue Living, the Tribeca loft of WeWoreWhat’s Danielle Bernstein—designed by Marissa Corvino—features an oversized Kilim by Rug & Kilim. In the living room, our Rez Kilim lends a seemingly simple repeat of stripes in comfortable beige and brown tones, with an intricate textural construction that draws inspiration from antique and vintage panel-woven Kilims. This contemporary nod to a classic look underscores a room that inherits “the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic of [her’ previous apartment, while adding a bit more personality and homey feeling,” said Bernstein in Vogue Living. Photos by Ori Harpaz. 

As seen in LUXE Austin + San Antonio issue for January/February, 2024, a vibrant Austin, Texas home by Story Street Studio features a custom flatweave from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection in the game room. The spacious piece—enjoying tones of beige-brown, cream white, red and gold in Swedish minimalist geometric patterns—underscores a walnut table from Classic Woodwork, chairs from Nicky Kehoe, drapery fabric from Thibaut, and several mixed media works by Mary Nelson Sinclair among the many bespoke works in this eclectic space. Photos by Andrea Calo. 

As seen in Veranda, the designers and sponsors behind the seventh-annual Kips Bay Decorator Show House in Palm Beach were announced in anticipation of the spring show. Rug & Kilim was proud to be among the sponsors of this year’s show, as well as the source of several rugs for designer spaces in the showhouse. Photo by Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Interior Design Magazine, the New York office of Orange Barrel Media—designed by Husband Wife—features several textural rugs by Rug & Kilim. Above, a wall-to-wall hand-knotted rug in beige-brown tones underscores the main lounge, which includes the bold art piece entitled “Tree of God (2021)” by Tau Lewis on the wall. Photos by Nicole Franzen. 

As seen in Northforker, a 19th-century Southold cabin on Long Island designed by Emma Montgomery Design features a custom Scandinavian rug and vintage Kilim from Rug & Kilim. The adjoined seating areas in the great room, in particular, enjoy a mid-century Persian Kilim and a contemporary flatweave in all-natural silk inspired by the Swedish minimalist style. Photos by Zack DeZon. 

As seen in Elle Decor, a new by-appointment studio in the Manhattan office of Attersee features a custom rug from Rug & Kilim’s European Collection. Designed by Attersee Founder & Creative Director Isabel Wilkinson Schor, the rug is hand-knotted wool and silk in our luxurious Nepalese quality, with an “Arabesque” pattern drawing on a blend of Oriental and European influences. Photo by Clement Pascal.

“Timeless by Design: Designing Rooms with Comfort, Style, and a Sense of History” is the debut book of collected works from award-winning designer Nina Farmer. Among its many elegant projects within, Farmer’s work on a client’s Beacon Hill townhouse in Boston, Massachusetts, features a custom Scandinavian rug by Rug & Kilim. The piece is a new edition of our award-winning “Marta Stripe” flatweave design, underscoring a room of wide-spanning artistic influences and particular mid-20th-century aesthetics with a breath of bright color. Photos courtesy of Nina Farmer for Rizzoli. 

“Defining Chic: Carrier & Company Interiors” is the first published book of collected works from the award-winning interior design firm of the same name under Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller. The book highlights several projects with custom rugs by Rug & Kilim, including but not limited to flatweaves from our Scandinavian rug collection. Photos courtesy of Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller for Rizzoli.

As seen in the LUXE Hamptons issue for July/August 2023, a Hamptons home by Carrier and Company Interiors features two custom flatweaves from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. This photo depicts the primary bedroom, where cream stripes and geometric patterns in the Swedish minimalist style underscore a custom Century Furniture bed by C&C, as well as a pair of Jessica Charles chairs with a matching ottoman. Photos by Tim Lenz. 

As seen on the cover of and within the LUXE Hamptons issue for July/August 2023, a Hamptons home by Carrier and Company Interiors features two custom flatweaves from Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian rug collection. This cover photo depicts the living room, where a grid of blue and white geometric patterns in the Swedish Minimalist style underscores Carrier’s own woven stools, a triplet James Welling photographs over the mantle, and hydrangeas in the center of the elegant, yet approachable seating area. Photos by Tim Lenz. 

As seen on the cover of LUXE Interiors + Design Southeast’s May/June 2023 issue, a home Charlotte, North Carolina—designed by Story Street Studio—features a custom Scandinavian rug by Rug & Kilim. This flatweave in light blue tones and geometric patterns of the Swedish minimalist style underscores the family room of the reconstructed 1910s antique manse. Photos by Brie Williams. 

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, the 2023 Kips Bay Decorator Show House in New York features a custom landing and stair runner rug by Rug & Kilim for the space by Yellow House Architects. The landing rug is a custom-cut piece from our contemporary Chinese Art Deco rug collection, while the cap-and-band stair runner is a wool-and-silk piece from our Textural rug collection. Photos by Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in Elle Decor and several publications, the 2023 Kips Bay Decorator Show House in New York features a custom landing and stair runner rug by Rug & Kilim for the space by Yellow House Architects. The landing rug is a custom-cut piece from our contemporary Chinese Art Deco rug collection, while the cap-and-band stair runner is a wool-and-silk piece from our Textural rug collection. Photos by Nickolas Sargent.

As seen in the May 2023 Home issue of Big Sky Journal, a Cooper Park home in Bozeman, Montana—designed by Story Street Studio—features several Rug & Kilim rugs, including a custom flatweave from our Scandinavian Collection. The piece enjoys light gold and gray tones and geometric patterns inspired by the Swedish minimalist style, underscoring a kitchen-adjacent living room and fireplace (which the rug is custom-cut around). Photos by Annie Schlechter.

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Laguna Beach cottage designed by Hammer and Spear features two vintage rugs from Rug & Kilim. The living room enjoys a vintage Art Deco rug believed to hail from the works of mid-century Turkish artist Zeki Müren, lending cobalt and jade tones in a çintamani pattern. The adjoining dining area enjoys another vintage Art Deco rug of primarily brown, black and gold geometric patterns, further playing with the natural richness of the deep wood tones and clean lines. Photos by Yoshihiro Makino. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, an Amagansett home designed by Starling Architecture, Trahan Architects, and Margaret Jankowsky, and Emily Lindberg Design features a custom Scandinavian rug by Rug & Kilim. From our “High” Collection, this pile rug enjoys a high-low texture married to its play of geometric patterns in cool blue and white colors. The choice of blues is intended, like the interconnected bathroom in this bedroom, to mirror the water of the pool this Hamptons home considers its conceptual centerpiece. Photos by Eric Petschek. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, the primary bath of a Hamptons beach house—designed by AD100 designer Kelly Behun—features a vintage tribal runner curated by Rug & Kilim. The hand-knotted wool piece enjoys uncommonly bright and refreshing colors for a mid-century rug of its provenance; namely off-white and beige-brown hues, which tie perfectly into the creamy tones and biophilic concept of the space. Photos by Jason Schmidt. 

“Design Happy: Colorful Homes for the Modern Family” is the debut book from Betsy Wentz of Betsy Wentz Interior Design (formerly Studio B Pittsburgh), detailing some of her most important and celebrated designs to date. Several of the projects include custom rugs by Rug & Kilim, including but not limited to Scandinavian flatweaves, vintage Moroccan rugs, and Bauhaus-inspired contemporary rugs. Photos courtesy of Betsy Wentz Interior Design for Rizzoli. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, a three-floor New Jersey weekend retreat designed by Danielle Fennoy features a custom Moroccan rug by Rug & Kilim in the living room. The lush, textural high-pile piece with Berber-inspired geometric patterns in white, green, and black tones underscores the sitting area with several pieces from the client’s former vacation home. Photos by Regan Wood. 

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, a Tribeca penthouse by Hines Collective features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. This photo depicts a wall-to-wall textural rug, which was installed around a custom tree sculpture in the dressing room, requiring meticulous white glove care and craftsmanship. Photos by Joshua McHugh.

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, a Tribeca penthouse by Hines Collective features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. This photo depicts the den rug, which is an open field, textural piece in silver-gray tones, with a checkerboard-style geometric pattern in its border lending a subtle complement to the dramatic and rich tones that prevail in this space. Photos by Joshua McHugh.

As seen in 1stDibs Introspective, a Tribeca penthouse by Hines Collective features several custom rugs by Rug & Kilim. This photo depicts the primary bedroom, which employs a different approach to minimalism, with a subtle high-low textural rug in cream white tones matching the simple, reserved feeling of elegance. Photos by Joshua McHugh.

Featured in House Beautiful 2022 and Betsy Wentz’s book “Design Happy”, this Ohio getaway project by Studio B showcases a Rug & Kilim Scandinavian geometric kilim rug as a central design element of the living room. Wentz masterfully balances the rustic elements—wood ceilings, beams, and an enormous stone fireplace—with modern touches like blue-gray textured wallpaper and the Swedish rug.

As featured in the Effect Magazine, Rug & Kilim, founded by Jahanshah Josh Nazmiyal, stands as New York’s premier destination for exceptional carpets. Located in Queens, this treasure trove houses up to 6,000 pieces, from antique Persian masterpieces to contemporary custom designs. Nazmiyal’s four-decade journey from Tehran to establishing this “magical” business reflects in the showroom’s diverse collection, which spans 18th-century French Aubusson tapestries to Mid-century Modern, Scandinavian and Art Deco carpets. With an in-house design team and production facilities in India and Nepal, Rug & Kilim continues to evolve just like the style of carpets. 

As seen in Desire to Inspire, a Gowanus loft conversion by Chused & Co. features a custom flatweave by Rug & Kilim. This living room rug is a new edition of our award-winning “Multiweave” construction—a textural, bouclé-like approach to Kilim rugs, more warm and impressionistic among its many beauties. The cream and ivory white tones in play with the texture lend a subtle, yet comfortable accent beside a teal green sectional and several other custom pieces of complementary tones. Photos courtesy of Chused & Co. 

As featured in Rug News, Rug & Kilim presents a curated selection of their high-end designs, reimagined for discerning wholesale buyers at the Las Vegas Market’s Expo center. Cyrus Nazmiyal, Vice President, emphasizes their strategic approach of targeting the most premier accounts nationwide, offering upscale retailers and designers an intimate view of their exceptional quality and customization capabilities. The company’s latest collections reflect Rug & Kilim’s evolution in the wholesale market, bringing their elevated design principles to a broader audience of luxury furniture showrooms and specialty custom accounts. This presentation underscores the brand’s commitment to delivering an “elevated education” in fine floor coverings. Photos courtesy of Rug & Kilim for Rug News.

As seen in COVER Magazine, the Rug & Kilim team returned to North Carolina for the Summer High Point Market with exciting new additions. Some of the noteworthy releases include the team’s Tigers Collection in Modern Classics. Photo courtesy of Rug & Kilim for COVER Magazine. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, a Connecticut weekend residence designed by AD100 firm Carrier and Company Interiors showcases bold design choices, particularly in its striking blue palette. The space, designed for a New York couple, features a Rug & Kilim Scandinavian geometric kilim rug that anchors the space, providing a subtle yet confident foundation that complements the varying shades of blue throughout the room. The rug’s geometric design adds another layer of visual interest, harmonizing with the mild striations in the furniture and other mindful patterns in the space. The rug’s Swedish influence aligns perfectly with Carrier and Company’s vision for a space that is both a contemporary retreat and a future family heirloom.

As featured in Covet House, a stunning interior by Julie Hillman Design which showcases a masterful blend of art and comfort, anchored by a custom high-pile rug from Rug & Kilim. The ivory white rug, a testament to understated elegance, provides a serene foundation that allows the room’s artistic elements to shine. Its plush texture creates a gentle contrast to the sculptural sofa from Collectible Design and complements the three Arik Levy sculptures placed atop it. The rug’s minimalist design brilliantly elevates George Condo’s striking portrait, demonstrating Rug & Kilim’s expertise in creating pieces that enhance rather than compete with a high end space’s artistic narrative. Photo by Manolo Yllera.

As featured in COVER Magazine’s January 2022 issue, Rug & Kilim participated in the inaugural COVER Curates, an innovative platform showcasing leading handmade rug brands to global buyers. This digital initiative, developed in response to industry challenges, offers an efficient way to present new collections amid travel restrictions. The platform provides Rug & Kilim an opportunity to showcase its bespoke capabilities to a targeted professional audience, demonstrating the company’s adaptability and dedication to maintaining a strong global market presence.

Featured in COVER magazine‘s end-of-year tradition, Rug & Kilim’s Tiger rug was selected as one of the standout pieces of 2021 by Assistant Editor Rachel Meek. This abstract design from the Tiger collection showcases rich colors reminiscent of a painted landscape or swirling water, while still evoking tiger-like power. Further noticeable is the rug’s design evoking a spiritual dimension, with stylized mountains and clouds echoing miniature painting traditions—thereby resonating with both modern aesthetics and historical symbolism. 

Featured in Architectural Digest, this Soho Home of influencer Danielle Bernstein houses a living room which showcases a stunning 1930s Persian kilim rug from Rug & Kilim, seamlessly blending vintage charm with modern design. This exquisite piece anchors an innovative space that includes a custom-built faux fireplace and bench by Gail Cipriano Designs, complemented by a Kit King artwork doubling as a TV cover. The kilim’s timeless appeal enhances the room’s flow, connecting it visually to the adjacent open-plan kitchen and dining areas. It provides a perfect counterpoint to contemporary elements, creating an inviting atmosphere for the homeowners’ frequent dinner parties and social gatherings.

As featured in Redfin’s blog on Designer Mid-Century Modern Must-Haves, Rug & Kilim shares insights on incorporating mid-century aesthetics into contemporary interiors. Drawing from their expertise in Scandinavian and mid-century designs, the company advocates for capturing the essence of the style—architectural boldness, comfort, and a distinct color palette—rather than strict period adherence. Their Mid-Century Modern collection exemplifies this approach, drawing inspiration from Art Deco while maintaining a non-pretentious, livable aesthetic—thereby creating spaces that are both stylish and inviting. 

Featured in Architectural Digest, Tory Burch’s new Mercer Street Store flaunts a Rug & Kilim French Deco rug which plays a pivotal role in the store’s richly layered design philosophy. The rug, with its elegant patterns and luxurious texture, complements the space’s eclectic mix of arts and crafts elements, rattan furnishings, and patchwork American quilts. Burch, describing this as her “most personal store,” has expertly incorporated the French Deco piece to enhance the boutique’s sophisticated yet inviting atmosphere. 

As featured in COVER 63, Rug & Kilim’s 40th anniversary Tiger collection, debuted at COVER Connect New York in September 2021, showcased eleven distinct big cat designs, positioning them at the forefront of luxury rug creation. Collaborators Jahanshah Nazmiyal and Teddy Sumner created rugs ranging from “majestically menacing to mortified scared,” each with its own “attitude.” The collection, woven in Afghanistan, draws inspiration from diverse sources including Chinese painting, Indian miniatures, and Tibetan tiger rugs. 

Featured in a Chairish interview, Rug & Kilim, founded by Jahanshah Nazmiyal in 1980 during what he terms the “renaissance of carpets,” has become a preeminent source for luxury floor coverings. Nazmiyal’s unique approach includes personally selecting each piece, from antiques and art deco pieces to contemporary designs. The company boasts the world’s largest international kilim collection and pioneered the popularity of Scandinavian designs, describing them as “a new language in design”. Nazmiyal’s closing statement encapsulates the company’s enduring philosophy: “Inspiration is everywhere… We are really inspired.”

As seen in Martha Stewart Living, Rug & Kilim is among several experts in the handmade luxury rug industry to elaborate on the vital need for rug pads. Photos by Chris Ferenze Photography.

As seen in Cottages & Gardens, a traditional Long Island estate by Robert Passal Interior Design features a custom rug by Rug & Kilim. The piece explores a reimagination of traditional rug designs in a high-low texture married to its geometric patterns in beige and gray tones—underscoring a rich dining table surrounded by light greens and blues in the custom wallpaper and art surrounding the room. Photos by Joshua McHugh.

As seen in The Philadelphia Inquirer, West Philly-born artist Gianni Lee unveiled his exclusive collaboration with Rug & Kilim. The release of “HOME” marked the first-ever translation of his art to custom rugs, including but not limited to “The Great War,”—a bold homage to the Haitian Revolution, now a hand-knotted wool and silk pictorial in our collection. Photos by Heather Khalifa. 

As seen in Architectural Digest, designer Brock Forsblom’s renovation of a Park Avenue co-op showcases a custom Moroccan wool rug from Rug & Kilim in the family room—-uniting the homeowners’ contrasting preferences for California informality and refined traditionalism. The rug anchors an open-plan space that unites the kitchen and breakfast area, contributing to Forsblom’s vision of “Slim Aarons does Martinique” – a blend of casual elegance and glamor. The Rug & Kilim piece complements a blue mohair velvet Milo Baughman sofa and a contemporary Italian chandelier, harmonizing with the designer’s goal of creating a space that feels “sexy and young and livable.”

Featured in COVER Magazine’s Spring 2020 issue, Rug & Kilim’s Burano Collection showcases Jahanshah Nazmiyal’s innovative approach to reproducing antique rug aesthetics—-reviving historical patterns with innovative techniques, offering limited-production, customizable pieces that blend centuries of European and Oriental design sensibilities. This line, developed through experimentation with weave techniques and weft colors, achieves a convincing aged appearance using carefully selected materials and a clipped low pile. Nazmiyal’s experience of over four decades and vast yarn collection in New York inform this collection, which COVER describes as “more versatile and encompassing than any classic rugs on the market.”

As seen in Elle Decor, the Hudson Valley Ferncliffe Estate of fashion designer Robert Duffy—designed by Richard McGeehan of McGeehan Design—features antique rugs from Rug & Kilim in three vital areas. This photo depicts the primary bedroom, where a 20th-century antique Persian rug underscores a lacquered canopy bed from Fernworks Antiques, Lelievre damask curtains and pelmet, hand-painted wallpaper by de Gournay, a 1920s painting signed Constant, and a Chinese Art Deco bench among its many beauties. Photos by James Merrell.

As seen in Elle Decor, the Hudson Valley Ferncliffe Estate of fashion designer Robert Duffy—designed by Richard McGeehan of McGeehan Design—features antique rugs from Rug & Kilim in three vital areas. This photo depicts the living room, where three antique Persian rugs are layered to underscore several classic and custom pieces, including but not limited to an 18th-century English Chippendale, a bone-inlaid armoire from Morocco, and several portraits by Charles Webster Hawthorne originating circa 1910. Photos by James Merrell.

As seen in Elle Decor, the Hudson Valley Ferncliffe Estate of fashion designer Robert Duffy—designed by Richard McGeehan of McGeehan Design—features antique rugs from Rug & Kilim in three vital areas. This photo depicts the library, which features a layering of antique Oriental rugs with a gradual increase in the size of the rugs from accent pieces to area rugs as the space transitions to the primary bedroom adjoining. McGeehan’s library incorporates walnut bookshelves and a 19th century brass ladder, among its many beauties. Photos by James Merrell.

As seen in The New York Times’s “How to Buy a Sectional Sofa” by Tim McKeough, a Greenwich village open loft by Tori Golub Interior Design features a custom textural rug by Rug & Kilim. The seating a tv area features a custom sectional by Christophe Delcourt in blues matching the wall and curtains, all underscores by silver and cream white tones in the rug matching the other metallic pieces of the sitting area. Photo by Mekko Harjo. 

As seen in COVER Magazine’s “Generation Next” Q&A, Rug & Kilim Vice President Cyrus Nazmiyal was interviewed and interviewed several other up-and-coming industry leaders on the evolving landscape of the luxury rug industry from the perspective of a younger generation. Photos courtesy of COVER Magazine.

Featured in Rug News, Rug & Kilim’s “Scandinavian Flatweave 2” won the inaugural award for Best Flatweave Design at the 2017 Carpet Design Awards at Domotex in Hannover. This recognition, part of the world’s top international award for modern hand-made carpets and rugs, underscores Rug & Kilim’s innovation in the luxury rug sector. The piece, characterized by its elaborate texture and thoughtful composition, was particularly praised by jury chair Stephanie Odegard for its outstanding qualities. Jurors commended the rug’s exemplary fusion of material, technique, and design, noting its “lot of design, thought and texture.”

As seen in USPA News, 2016 Carpet Design Awards at DOMOTEX in Hannover honored Rug & Kilim’s “Marta Stripe” with the Best Traditional Design award. This recognition, part of the world’s leading competition for modern hand-made carpets, highlights Rug & Kilim’s excellence in reinterpreting traditional designs. The international jury, chaired by British designer Michael Sodeau, praised the Scandinavian piece for its ability to “reveal the process in the weave” and its “warm tones of colors.”

As seen in Rug News, the release of Rug & Kilim’s innovative Scandinavian flatweave collection marked the company’s strategic expansion into the wholesale market. Founder Jahanshah Nazmiyal, leveraging decades of industry expertise, has reimagined classic Nordic motifs for contemporary appeal. This groundbreaking collection, crafted in India, combines up to four yarn types, thereby achieving unprecedented textures and depth. This launch, coinciding with a resurgence in mid-century design, positions Rug & Kilim as an industry leader in modernizing Swedish designs for contemporary interiors.

In an Interview with CNN, Rug & Kilim’s founder Jahanshah “Josh” Nazmiyal provides expert insights on antique carpets and market trends. Nazmiyal defines antique carpets as those over 100 years old, with value determined primarily by origin (Persian carpets being most prized), condition, rarity, and aesthetics. He notes that while current tastes favor neutral palettes, he anticipates a cyclical return to color. Nazmiyal observes a strong market for antique carpets despite competition from new designs, with many clients repeatedly investing in antiques when moving homes. While acknowledging the investment potential of exceptional pieces, he emphasizes the importance of personal enjoyment over financial considerations, advising clients to “buy what you like.”