12'2"x9'
Overview
Elevate your space with the Cordoba Rug. Inspired by the intricate Moorish tilework of Andalusia, this rug features a mesmerizing black and ivory Moroccan mosaic pattern, reminiscent of hand-chipped glazed tiles found in historic palaces and mosques.
The alternating ivory and deep cobalt black motifs create a bold yet timeless contrast, making this rug a versatile addition to both modern and traditional interiors. Soft underfoot yet exceptionally durable, the Cordoba Rug is designed to withstand daily use while adding an air of sophistication to your home.
Perfect for living rooms, dining areas, and bedrooms, this rug pays homage to the city of Córdoba, Spain—a cultural crossroads where Islamic and European artistry flourished for over 800 years. Add a touch of history, craftsmanship, and timeless beauty to your space with this exquisite hand-knotted wool rug.
Cordoba Hand-Knotted Wool Rug – Moorish-Inspired Monochrome Elegance
Cordoba is a city located in south central Spain and steeped in over 2,000 years of rich history - the Romans, the Visigoths, Jewish peoples, the Moors and then the Spanish all left their distinct imprint on Cordoba, making it one of the most interesting cities in Spain.
This very fine wool area rug is hand-knotted in pure wool and represents the influence of the Moors in Spain. Some of the palaces built in Spain by the Moors between the 8th and 11th century display this design on their interior walls. This design can be seen in the tile walls of the Alhambra royal palace, the fortress in Granada and the Alcazar of Seville Palace, originally a Moorish fort.
Sources and inspiration: Bérinstain, Valérie, et al. L'art du tapis dans le monde (The art of carpets in the world). Paris: Mengès, 1996. Print.; Jerrehian Jr., Aram K.A. Oriental Rug Primer. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1980. Print.; Herbert, Janice Summers. Oriental Rugs, New York: Macmillan, 1982. Print.; Hackmack, Adolf. Chinese Carpets and Rugs, Rutland and Tokyo: Tuttle, 1980. Print. ; De Moubray, Amicia, and David Black. Carpets for the home, London: Laurence King Publishing, 1999. Print.; Jacobsen, Charles. Oriental Rugs A Complete Guide, Rutland and Tokyo: Tuttle, 1962. Print.; Bashir, S. (n.d.). Personal interview.; Web site sources and dates of consultation vary (to be confirmed). Without prejudice to official usage.
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