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Mid-Century Modern

Natural Silk, Wool

NO. 30648

India

7'10" X 10'1" (2.39 m x 3.07 m)

Out of Stock: Made to Order 18‑20 Weeks

Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Modern Rug with Abstract Geometric Patterns

This 8x10 modern rug is an exciting new addition to the Mid-Century Modern rug collection by Rug & Kilim. Hand-knotted in wool and silk, it’s inspired by 1950s paintings of abstract expressionist mood. On the design: Inspired from a rare modernism, this art rug further exemplifies our mid-century modern take in the marriage of joyful, unique vibrant accents. Keen eyes will further admire the sharp and refined abstract impressionist patterns, and sheer detail that achieves this graphic look. Its thick, durable body and refined texture, too, speak to the highest craft to honor this iconic style. Complementary patterns in an ultimately artisan rug still offering comfort in its warm mood to match its smart sense of chic and decorative versatility. Custom Capable: All sizes and colors available—inquire for a quote.

"Josh and his team have supported my interior design work, as well as my personal projects, for over 20 years. Their inimitable combination of creativity, personal attention, professionalism and joie de vivre are irresistible."

— Claire Fleming Peters, Fleming Peters

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Specifications:

Measurements: 7'10" x 10'1" ( 2.39 m x 3.07 m )
Categories: Mid-Century Modern
Classification: Abstract, Geometric, Mid Century Modern, Modern/Contemporary
Material: Natural Silk, Wool
Origin: India
SKU: 30648

From The Journal

Stories from the Mid-Century Modern Collection

Essays, artist dialogues, and provenance notes drawn from Rug & Kilim’s editorial desk.

August 28, 2026

The Total Art: Vienna’s Century, From the Gold Frieze to the Contemporary Era

In the dining room of a banker's house in Brussels there is a wall of gold. Klimt designed it; the Stoclet Frieze, a tree of life branching across marble and enamel and coral, a dancer on one side and an embracing couple on the other, the couple a direct rehearsal for the painting the whole world would later know as The Kiss. But to stand in that room, were one ever permitted to, is to understand that the frieze is not the point of it. The point is that the frieze, the marble, the cutlery, the door handles, and the carpet underfoot were all conceived as a single object by a single mind. The Palais Stoclet, built by Josef Hoffmann between 1905 and 1911 and now sealed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the most complete surviving statement of the idea that organised an entire Viennese century: the Gesamtkunstwerk, the total work of art, in which nothing; not the spoon, not the dress, not the floor, ranks below the painting on the wall.

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July 17, 2026

Zeki Müren and the Carpet as Self-Portrait: The Pasha Who Designed His Own Floor

In the showroom of Hüseyin Kaplan, in the Sultanahmet quarter of Istanbul beneath the minarets of the old city, there are more than five hundred carpets that belong to no classical category. They are not Hereke, not Oushak, not the courtly Ottoman medallion weavings that the connoisseur expects from this geography. They are jewel-toned and abstract, shot through with an abstract confidence, and they bear, some of them, the signed ones, a name woven into the border that any Turk and most serious collectors would recognise instantly. They are the work of Zeki Müren, and they constitute one of the most singular bodies of design the twentieth-century carpet has produced.

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July 10, 2026

Deventer, KVT and the Dutch Carpet: The Workshop that Wove for Royalty

The Dutch did not look abroad for the floors of their palaces. This is a small fact with large implications. When the courts of Europe sent to Aubusson and Savonnerie for their carpets, when the very word Smyrna on a label conferred the authority of the East, the House of Orange laid beneath its ceremonial rooms a carpet woven in a river town in the eastern Netherlands, at a factory that had, with a confidence bordering on provocation, named its own street after Smyrna itself. Smyrnastraat, in Deventer. The address of the Koninklijke Vereenigde Tapijtfabrieken, and a declaration of standing made in cobblestone.

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October 23, 2024

A Brief Guide to Emilio Pucci “The Prince of Prints” and Mid-Century Modern Designs

When America dreamed in Technicolor and design spoke the language of optimism, mid-century modern wasn't just a style—it was a revolution in living. Between the clean sweep of a Saarinen table and the organic curve of an Eames chair lay a new world of possibility: where simplicity was synonymous with luxury. Here, in this golden age of design democracy, even the flooring became a canvas for innovation. While names like Herman Miller and Knoll defined the silhouettes of modern living, it was the often-overlooked story of textile and rug design that gave these spaces their soul. Emilio Pucci, an aristocrat turned avant-garde visionary, whose kaleidoscopic genius would transform not just what we wore, but how we lived, is popularly called "The Prince of Prints".

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July 25, 2024

Robert Motherwell and MidCentury Modern Expressionist Art

The legacy of mid-century modernism continues to influence contemporary design, celebrating the creativity and optimism of a generation that looked to the future with hope and ambition. In the aftermath of World War II and amid the tensions of Cold War politics, design emerged as a crucial element in the reconstruction of economies and the redefinition of national identities. Governments, organizations, companies, and individuals sought to introduce modern design to a public that had endured years of deprivation and rationing since the 1930s Depression. The introduction of new materials and manufacturing processes, along with original forms and inventive imagery, created exciting new visions of domestic spaces and their furnishings. These innovations offered the possibility of a brighter future for everyone, fueling the optimism of the era.

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April 1, 2024

A Brief Introduction to Joan Miró and his European Tapestries

Joan Miró, a prominent Spanish artist, played a pivotal role in shaping avant-garde creations in the 20th century. His work seamlessly blended natural forms, linear markings, and vibrant colors, creating a distinctive visual language that set him apart in the art world. Miró's art often delved into themes related to the subconscious, the rekindling of childlike wonder, and a deep connection to his homeland. His diverse body of work encompassed collages, sculptures, and paintings, showcasing a rich array of artistic expressions. Influences from Cubism, Fauvism, and Expressionism were evident in his creations, and some of his works also bore characteristics reminiscent of naive art.

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R&K Image Studio

NEW

The R&K Image Studio is a new visual workspace designed to present the Rug & Kilim collection with clarity, restraint, and precision — in your space or any space you imagine.

This tool allows you to view, refine, and prepare imagery drawn directly from the pieces in our archive. They can be visualized cleanly, isolated thoughtfully, and adjusted for presentations, proposals, and private viewings, without altering the integrity of the original work.

Step 1 Describe or upload your space, or use a preset

Upload an image of your space
for better results use Landscape orientation

Step 2 Refine your scene (optional)

Mid-Century Modern

Natural Silk, Wool

NO. 30648

India

7'10" X 10'1" (2.39 m x 3.07 m)

Out of Stock: Made to Order 18‑20 Weeks

Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Modern Rug with Abstract Geometric Patterns

"Rug & Kilim has become a go-to for us. The vintage and modern inventory is unlike anywhere else, the team is easy to work with, and the custom program holds up to the same standard."

— Mx Ariel Ashe, Ashe Leandro LLC

View in Image StudioNEW

View Similar Tearsheet

Specifications:

Measurements: 7'10" x 10'1" ( 2.39 m x 3.07 m )
Categories: Mid-Century Modern
Classification: Abstract, Geometric, Mid Century Modern, Modern/Contemporary
Material: Natural Silk, Wool
Origin: India
SKU: 30648

Inquire About this Piece

Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Modern Rug with Abstract Geometric Patterns

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Specifications:

Stories from the Mid-Century Modern Collection

The Total Art: Vienna’s Century, From the Gold Frieze to the Contemporary Era

Zeki Müren and the Carpet as Self-Portrait: The Pasha Who Designed His Own Floor

Deventer, KVT and the Dutch Carpet: The Workshop that Wove for Royalty

A Brief Guide to Emilio Pucci “The Prince of Prints” and Mid-Century Modern Designs

Robert Motherwell and MidCentury Modern Expressionist Art

A Brief Introduction to Joan Miró and his European Tapestries

R&K Image Studio

Rug & Kilim’s Mid-Century Modern Rug with Abstract Geometric Patterns

Specifications:

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