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Tibetan rugs: History
The Tibetan art of weaving has been
developed and transformed through time. Its vibrancy, natural
harmony and aesthetics are unlike any other. The unique
knotting system and the blend of Tibetan Wool and
New Zealand wool gives our rugs exceptional visual
depth of field and endless color possibilities unlike
any other rugs in the world.Get Custom Rug Quote
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The Tibetan rugs were used in monastery by lamas, aristocrats
and nomad, and it was not until 1970 that the outside world
began to see the Tibetan rugs in the market.
What began as a Tibetan refugee project of the
Swiss and Nepalese governments (after China annexed Tibet
in 1959), has transformed into a full-fledged industry.
Highly developed Nepalese craftsmanship has taken
this ancient art to new levels of sophistication and to
the forefront of decorative and contemporary arts and designs.
The European market has been absorbing almost 80
percent of Tibetan rugs since the 1980’s but
Tibetan rugs have been steadily growing in popularity
in the US and the world. Its versatility, their
range of colors and design potential have captured
the imagination of artists, designers interior decorators
and have received growing appreciation and praise by people
who use them.
Nepalese rugs are often categorized as “Tibetan
Rugs)
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