Scandinavian Rugs
The Scandinavian Collection represents more than an iconic style, but a contribution to that style to revive and celebrate its founders. Our technique in handweaving Scandinavian rugs and Kilims deliberately and thoughtfully honors its founders — namely the women weavers, artisans, and pioneers of the movement — both in preserving the soul of this style and innovating it for the high-end designer rug market today.
Josh Nazmiyal and his Design team have spent years studying, reinterpreting and even refining the weaving process to best represent this style in a more accessible modern way. Our take on Scandinavian rugs includes adapting their geometric patterns to large sizes, new textures, a wider range of colors, and a more refined, yet comfortable fashion that still speaks to their intentions. Our Scandinavian flat weave rugs in particular have a thicker, weighty, and durable body that sits comfortably in any space, regardless of foot traffic and heavy furniture.
- Under 6 x 9
- Runners
- 6 x 9
- 8 x 10
- 9 x 12
- 10 x 14
- 12 x 15
- Over 12 x 15
- New & Contemporary
- Vintage
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36292Rug & Kilim’s Contemporary Scandinavian Rug with Striped Geometric Design
36455Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Flat Weave Rug in Pink Hexagonal Grid
36413Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Flatweave Rug in Beige Geometric Grid
36270Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Geometric Rug in Beige, Green & Blue
36459Rug & Kilim’s Contemporary Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Rust Geometric Design
36434Rug & Kilim’s Contemporary Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Mosaic Design in Sage
36289Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Geometric Floral Rug in Polychromatic Tones & Design
36275Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug in Gold & Brown with Geometric Design
36258Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug in Gold & Brown with Geometric Design
36254Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug in Warm Hues with Geometric Design
36439Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Kilim Rug with Beige Geometric Design- Out of Stock
35316Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Custom Rug with Beige-Brown Geometric Patterns 
37942Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Geometric Grid in Lush Green Hues
37941Rug & Kilim's Oversized Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Motif Grid in Brown
37879Rug & Kilim's Oversized Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Geometric Grid in Blue
37878Rug & Kilim's Oversized Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Geometric Design in Beige- Out of Stock
37876Rug & Kilim's Oversized Scandinavian Custom Flatweave Rug with Geometric Grid - Out of Stock
36444Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Custom Flatweave Rug with Geometric Grid 
35720Rug & Kilim’s Contemporary Folk Pictorial Rug Inspired by Märta Måås-Fjetterström "Hästhagen"
36456Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Rug in Warm Beige with Berber Moroccan Patterns
36451Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Rug in Muted Beige with Geometric Border
36448Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Flatweave Rug with Red Geometric Checkered Grid
36442Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Rug with Geometric Design in Brown Tones- Out of Stock
36441Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Custom Rug with Geometric Pattern in Gray & Beige 
36460Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Rug with Geometric Grid in Muted Blue Hues
36397Rug & Kilim’s Scandinavian Rug with Geometric Windowpane Design in Brown Hues
36286Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Rug in Blue & Brown with Geometric Pattern
36276Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Rug in Gold & Brown with Geometric Pattern- Out of Stock
36446Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Oversized Scandinavian Custom Rug in Blue Tones 
36423Rug & Kilim's Oversized Contemporary Scandinavian Rug in Blue Geometric Design- Out of Stock
36436Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Kilim Custom Rug in Blue & Gray with Geometric Motifs - Out of Stock
36408Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Kilim Custom Rug in Sage Green Geometric Design 
36454Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Rug in Sage Green & Ivory with Geometric Design
36440Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Rug in Pastel Multicolor Geometric Design
36415Rug & Kilim's Scandinavian Rug with Beige, Brown & Gold Geometric Design
37157Vintage Swedish Rya Rug in Red & Blue with Bold Medallions - Rug & Kilim
37966Rug & Kilim’s Custom Scandinavian Rug with Blue Geometric Patterns
5032402Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Geometric Rug in Blue Plaid Design
37140Vintage Scandinavian Rug with Beni Ouarain Berber Inspired Geometry - Rug & Kilim
36457Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug with Rhythmic Geometric Design
36463Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Geometric Flatweave with Neutral Design
36418Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Checkered Grid Rug in Soft Neutrals
36433Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug with Architectural Panel Design
36411Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Rug with Blue Geometric Motif Grid
36409Rug & Kilim's Contemporary Scandinavian Geometric Rug in Blue Nordic Design
Stories from the Scandinavian Archive
Essays, artist dialogues, and provenance notes drawn from Rug & Kilim’s editorial desk.
The New Luxury Is Something You Can Feel: Texture in the Modern High-End Interior
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.View More Press Articles>> For the better part of two decades, the language of luxury was spoken in color and pattern. A room announced itself through what could be seen from across it like the saturated wall, the bold motif, the statement made at a glance. That language has quietly changed. The most considered interiors of this moment no longer announce but invite. And the medium of that invitation is not color, nor pattern, but texture, the one quality of a room that cannot be photographed, cannot be reproduced on a screen, and cannot be fully understood until one is standing inside it.
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How Mid-Century Textile Artists Rewrote the Language of Art and Space Globally: A Lineage of Design Today
There is a particular kind of interior; rare, deliberate, and intellectually composed, where a rug does not decorate, but makes it art in itself. A residence overlooking Central Park, where glass and steel are softened not by excess, but by a singular woven field. A discreet apartment in Mayfair, where a tapestry holds the wall with the authority of painting. A villa in Cap Ferrat, where modernist furniture and mid-century textiles coexist with the quiet confidence of shared lineage. These are styled interiors. And at the center of many such spaces lies a quiet revolution that began in the mid-20th century, when textile artists stepped out of the decorative margins and into the intellectual core of modernism.
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The Art of Appraisal: Inside Rug & Kilim’s Culture of Connoisseurship
Rug & Kilim Showroom — a house of woven gems, collected with intention. There is a difference between owning a rug and stewarding one. At Rug & Kilim, appraisal exists at the intersection of scholarship, diplomacy, and design history. To evaluate a textile at the highest level is to understand not only fiber and knot count but courts and ateliers, fashion houses and museums, auction rostrums and private salons. Because in truth, the greatest rugs and tapestries have always belonged to the same cultural tier as painting and architecture. A carpet signed by Jules Leleu does not simply carry a market price; it carries the intellectual weight of Paris between the wars. A tapestry attributed to Jean Lurcat is not merely woven wool; it is postwar Europe reasserting itself through myth and modernism. To appraise such works requires fluency not only in textile technique, but in art history, fashion, architecture, diplomacy—and the subtle codes of elite taste.
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The Rug & Kilim Triad: Art, Fashion, Architecture — and the Anatomy of a Rug
In the most serious interiors, rugs are never decorative. They are structural, ideological, and curatorial. They anchor space, discipline movement, and quietly declare the intellectual posture of a room. At Rug & Kilim, this understanding has long been implicit. What has evolved—deliberately and over decades—is a working philosophy that treats rugs through a triadic lens: art, fashion, and architecture. Not as metaphors, but as functional disciplines that together explain how a rug operates in space. To understand a rug properly, one must understand how these three worlds intersect. Art: Composition, Gesture, and Intent Every rug begins as an act of composition. Whether a 16th-century Savonnerie, a mid-century Aubusson tapestry, or a contemporary Rug & Kilim abstract, the logic is painterly before it is practical. Line, mass, tension, negative space—these are artistic decisions.
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Color, Craft, and the New Language of Joyful Luxury in Rug & Textile Design: The Dopamine Décor Trend
As “dopamine décor” sweeps across contemporary interiors, color is no longer merely an accent — it is a strategy, a psychology, and a revival of age-old textile traditions. From Anatolian kilims to Bauhaus tapestries and modern hand-woven artworks, color has always carried emotional intelligence. Today, as designers embrace vibrant palettes with renewed literacy, Rug & Kilim reflects on the historical, artisanal, and cultural roots of this chromatic renaissance. Dopamine décor simply reminds us why humans have always woven joy into cloth. The Global Rise of Dopamine Décor—And Why It Matters to the Textile World Dopamine décor, the design philosophy centered on colour-driven emotional uplift, has dominated recent discussions in luxury interiors. Unlike fleeting microtrends, its foundation lies in behavioural psychology: the understanding that saturated hues and expressive materials can elevate a room, energize mood, and create a sense of personal freedom.
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The Museumification of Rugs: How Institutions Decide What Becomes “Art”
Rugs enter a museum not by virtue of age or beauty alone, but through a complex calculus of scholarship, provenance, cultural relevance, and curatorial vision. Rugs have always stood at an uneasy threshold in the hierarchy of the arts—venerated as cultural documents, admired as technical achievements, yet long excluded from the canon reserved for painting, sculpture, and monumental crafts. Today, however, museums around the world are undergoing a profound recalibration of their relationship to weaving traditions. Rugs, tapestries, and fiber works are no longer fringe “decorative arts” but central to conversations on modernism, cultural exchange, and the politics of material culture.
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