Home / Silk Rugs

Silk Rugs

Lustrous and fine — silk and silk-blend rugs hand-knotted with extraordinary detail. The very pinnacle of our weavers' craft.

212 rugs
Sort
Best selling
Design your room →
Revive Hand Knotted Rug
★★★★★ 12 reviews
13 size options
Revive Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$89only
Anatolian Rust Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug Anatolian Rust Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug — rug only
★★★★★ 18 reviews
9 size options
Anatolian Rust Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Sold outEmpyrean Hand Knotted Rug
Empyrean Hand Knotted Rug
$179
Quilted Hand Knotted Rug
★★★★★ 13 reviews
8 size options
Quilted Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$109only
Olive Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug Olive Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug — rug only
★★★★★ 14 reviews
9 size options
Olive Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Tiedye Hand Knotted Rug
10 size options
Tiedye Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$89only
Meadow Hand Knotted Rug
7 size options
Meadow Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$89only
Aqua Tapestry Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug Aqua Tapestry Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug — rug only
★★★★★ 16 reviews
9 size options
Aqua Tapestry Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Stone Harbor Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug Stone Harbor Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug — rug only
★★★★★ 15 reviews
8 size options
Stone Harbor Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Dye Hand Knotted Rug
10 size options
Dye Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$89only
Nain Hand Knotted Afghan Rug
9 size options
Nain Hand Knotted Afghan Rug
Starts at$159only
Rustic Hand Knotted Rug
★★★★★ 1 review
10 size options
Rustic Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$89only
Ziegler Hand Knotted Afghan Rug Ziegler Hand Knotted Afghan Rug — rug only
★★★★★ 1 review
10 size options
Ziegler Hand Knotted Afghan Rug
Starts at$159only
Brocade Hand Knotted Rug
4 size options
Brocade Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$179only
Sold outRibbed Hand Knotted Rug
4 size options
Ribbed Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$119only
Helios Hand Knotted Rug
6 size options
Helios Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$179only
Rustic Harmony Hand Knotted Wool Area Rug Rustic Harmony Hand Knotted Wool Area Rug — rug only
8 size options
Rustic Harmony Hand Knotted Wool Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Blue & Beige Oriental Diamond Medallion Rug Blue & Beige Oriental Diamond Medallion Rug — rug only
8 size options
Blue & Beige Oriental Diamond Medallion Rug
Starts at$139only
Bakhtiari Hand Knotted Afghan Rug Bakhtiari Hand Knotted Afghan Rug — rug only
6 size options
Bakhtiari Hand Knotted Afghan Rug
Starts at$159only
Kaleido Hand Knotted Rug
2 size options
Kaleido Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$179only
Ebony Hand Knotted Rug
3 size options
Ebony Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$229only
Sand Hand Knotted Rug
4 size options
Sand Hand Knotted Rug
Starts at$229only
Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Brown Beige Area Rug Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Brown Beige Area Rug — rug only
8 size options
Hand Knotted Wool Oriental Brown Beige Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Hand Knotted Wool Abstract Blue Beige Area Rug
8 size options
Hand Knotted Wool Abstract Blue Beige Area Rug
Starts at$139only
Filter & Sort
Sort by
Best selling

Filters

The Sheen That Sets Silk Apart

There's a reason silk rugs have represented the top tier of rug-making for as long as rugs have been made at all. No fiber catches and reflects light quite the way silk does, giving a rug a subtle sheen that shifts and moves as you walk past it or as the light in a room changes through the day. Our silk collection gathers the finest, most luminous pieces in our entire catalog, hand-knotted the same patient way as everything else we make.

That quality starts with the fiber itself. Silk filaments are smoother and finer than wool, with a naturally reflective surface that creates a signature luster impossible to replicate synthetically. That same fineness allows for extraordinary pattern detail — a silk rug can render curves, gradients, and fine linework with a precision a coarser fiber simply can't match, which is exactly why our most intricate Persian Rugs designs so often incorporate silk.

Wool-Silk Blends vs. Pure Silk

Most pieces in this collection use silk as a highlight fiber woven into a wool foundation, a combination worth understanding on its own terms rather than as a compromise. These wool and silk rugs blend wool's durability and depth of color with silk's sheen, typically using silk to pick out specific motifs so they catch light and stand out from the surrounding field — each fiber doing the job it's best suited for.

A smaller number of our finest pieces use silk as the primary or sole fiber throughout, reserved for our most formal, highest-value designs. These all-silk rugs require exceptional skill to knot, given how fine and slippery silk fiber is to work with compared to wool, and the result is a luminosity and fineness of detail that isn't achievable any other way.

Why Silk Is Always Hand-Knotted

Construction here is exclusively Hand Knotted Rugs — silk's fine, delicate nature doesn't suit faster techniques like tufting nearly as well, and the investment already inherent in this material deserves the structural permanence that knotting provides. Every silk rug we sell represents genuinely significant weaving time from a highly skilled artisan.

Design and Color

Design in this collection leans traditional and formal, echoing centuries of silk's use in the finest Persian weaving traditions, though a smaller selection of more Contemporary Rugs silk-blend pieces exist too for anyone who wants that same luster in a cleaner, modern design.

Color tends toward rich, formal tones that showcase silk's reflective quality particularly well, including:

Where a Silk Rug Belongs

Placement matters more with silk than with almost any other material we sell. These pieces belong in lower-traffic spaces where they're meant to be appreciated rather than walked across constantly, such as:

A silk rug placed in a genuinely high-traffic hallway or an active family room will show wear faster than the same design would in a more protected setting, simply due to the fiber's inherent delicacy relative to wool.

An Investment Piece

Our High Value / Premium Rugs collection draws heavily from this material for exactly this reason — silk rugs represent some of the finest, most investment-worthy pieces we make, chosen by customers building toward a genuine heirloom rather than an everyday furnishing.

Caring for a Silk Rug

Care for silk requires a gentler touch than our other materials. Vacuum on the lowest suction setting without a beater bar, blot spills immediately rather than rubbing, and always use professional cleaning rather than attempting a deep clean at home — silk's delicate structure doesn't forgive the same treatment wool tolerates easily. Our Rug Care guide covers silk-specific care in detail.

If Pure Silk Feels Like Too Much

If pure silk feels like more delicacy than your room calls for but you still want that characteristic sheen, our Wool Rugs collection includes several wool-silk blends that offer a gentler introduction to this material.

Frequently asked questions

Is a silk rug too fragile for a real, lived-in home?

It depends entirely on where and how it's placed, not on silk as a material in some abstract sense. A silk rug in a formal sitting room, walked across occasionally rather than constantly, holds up beautifully for decades. The same rug in a busy mudroom would show wear far faster — not because silk is inherently weak, but because the placement doesn't match the material's strengths.

Why do silk rugs cost more than wool?

Beyond the visual sheen, a fine silk rug represents an unusually difficult weaving challenge. The fiber is slippery and fine, making consistent knot tension far harder to achieve than with wool, which is exactly why only our most experienced weavers work on these pieces. That combination of visual luxury and genuine technical difficulty is what elevates a silk rug from merely beautiful to genuinely rare.

Can silk be blended with other fibers?

Yes — most of our silk pieces use it as a highlight fiber woven into a wool foundation, which is actually the more common and often more practical choice. You get silk's sheen exactly where it counts, plus wool's durability everywhere else.

How do I know if silk is right for my room?

If the room sees light, appreciative foot traffic rather than constant heavy use — a formal living room, a dining room, a sitting area — silk performs beautifully. If the space is a genuinely high-traffic zone, we'd point you toward wool or a more durable blend instead.

Bring Silk's Signature Shine Into Your Home

Every silk rug we sell ships free, dispatches within 24 hours, and carries our full 30-day return window, giving you real time to see how the sheen and detail read under your own room's specific light before deciding.

Shop Silk Rugs today and add the kind of shine only this fiber can deliver.