Reading the Language of Persian Rug Patterns
A medallion, a garden, a repeating boteh. Persian rug patterns are a vocabulary, and knowing a little of it changes what you see on the floor.

As the light drops lower in the afternoon, the same room asks for different things. Deeper pile reads warmer underfoot, and a wool rug that looked quiet in July begins to hold the room together.
Autumn is also when layering starts to make sense again — a smaller rug over a larger one, a heavier throw across a chair, and colours that have some earth in them. None of it needs replacing what is already there.
Villaria Home is a Tehran atelier sourcing handwoven rugs and considered décor for refined interiors. Our editors write about craft, provenance and how to live with the pieces we carry.
A medallion, a garden, a repeating boteh. Persian rug patterns are a vocabulary, and knowing a little of it changes what you see on the floor.
Cold months mean closed windows, heavier traffic and dry air. A few habits that keep a hand-knotted rug looking the way it did the day it arrived.
Centuries of Persian craft, woven one knot at a time.
The quiet trick behind rooms that feel finished.