6 x 7 Vintage Greek Natural Flokati Rug 53946

53946 Vintage Greek Natural Flokati Rug, 05'10 x 06'10.

Greek Flokati rugs are traditional handwoven wool rugs made in the region of Epirus, Greece, known for their soft, shaggy texture and warmth. Crafted from 100% natural sheep's wool, these rugs undergo a process of washing, weaving, soaking, and sun-drying, resulting in fluffy fibers and a cozy appearance. Available in various sizes and colors, Flokati rugs are popular for adding texture and comfort to interior spaces, while also being environmentally friendly and sustainable due to their use of natural materials and traditional production methods. 

Effortless Shibui beauty seamlessly merges with the ethos of Organic Modern style in this vintage Greek Flokati rug, hand-woven from wool. Its serene presence evokes a comforting embrace amidst simplicity, achieved through a delicate balance of design elements. Enhanced by gentle undulations of abrash, reminiscent of strokes from a painter's brush, the creamy ivory tones of the rug create a mesmerizing visual continuum across its surface, spanning from selvage to selvage. This minimalist composition, anchored in subdued beige and ivory hues, exudes a refined elegance that underscores the rug's timeless appeal.

The plush pile of this rug not only offers a tactile indulgence but also contributes to the overall ambiance of warmth and invitation. With each step, the softness underfoot enhances the sense of comfort and luxury, inviting one to linger in its embrace. Despite its understated ornamentation, the rug exudes a quiet sophistication that effortlessly complements a variety of interior aesthetics. Particularly suited to spaces inspired by the iconic designs of Herman Miller, Charles, and Ray Eames, this vintage shag rug adds a touch of understated elegance to any environment, enriching both the visual and tactile experience alike.

• Rendered in variegated shades of beige and cream.
• Handwoven wool.
• Made in Greece.
• Measures: 05'10 x 06'10.
• Date: 1980s. Late 20th Century.