Rug & Kilim

Project outtakes with Jacques Grange (), as seen in our latest ad with Neptune Papers, the Icons Issue ().

Photography by Nicolas Matheus ()

This monumental Austrian Savonnerie (c. 1920) stands as a towering achievement of the late Belle Époque period, capturing the transition from 19th-century opulence to the refined neoclassicism of the early 20th century.

The palette is a decadent symphony of warmth: a shimmering field of golden-yellow and honeyed ochre. The design reveals a rigorous vertical symmetry, where columns of scrolling acanthus leaves and stylized floral garlands rise upon an expansive olive-beige field.

A smart choice for both a dressed-up formal setting and a more relaxed contemporary look.

No. 37167_14’ x 20’4” (4.27m x 6.20m)

From concept to creation — every custom rug begins with a thoughtfully curated texture, rich natural hues, and premium materials chosen by hand.

Whether you’re building a neutral layered story or making a bold statement with deep earth tones, we guide you through every step.

A beautifully scaled floral design from our Distressed Homage Collection showcased in this cozy NYC multi-functional room

Design by Noah Ruttenberg ()

Featured by Architectural Digest ()

Photography by Billal Taright

Styled by Marshall Neve ()

In the quiet rhythm of handmade tradition, subtleties and intricacies finally reveal themselves, only after the long labor of the loom and a careful wash

If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands 🙏

Turkish Oushak (c. 1910-1920) in muted pastels on a lovely beige background (11’5” x 14’5”)

Paule Leleu was one of the most distinguished carpet designers in twentieth-century France. The daughter of celebrated interior designer Jules Leleu, she joined the family’s renowned Parisian design house at a young age, eventually rising to head its textile department and serve as the firm’s colorist. Taking over as chief rug designer in 1936, she went on to create more than 500 carpet designs over the course of her career. Her work is marked by bold color, refined geometric patterning, and from the 1940s onward, richly ornamental floral compositions. Her rugs remain highly prized examples of French Art Deco and mid-century decorative art.

PAULE LELEU (1906–1987)
A signed rectangular rug with a floral pattern, c. 1942–46
Hand-knotted wool
8’0” x 10’5” (2.44 m x 3.18 m)