Hand woven colorful woolen rug - genuine traditional Romanian folk art
Romanian woven rugs are among the most outstanding examples of perfectly preserved millennial folk art in Europe. We present to you a piece of authentic Romanian folk art, handcrafted in the ethnographically rich region of Moldova, the north-eastern part of Romania. This warm and relaxing woolen rug has been hand woven in an ancient wooden horizontal loom. It is a colorful, natural rug. Both sides of the rug are identical (reversible rug). The whole surface of the rug is decorated with squares in various earth tone colors: the relaxing natural shades of brown and green being alternated with brick-red, black and grey squares, resembling the land of the farmers. As it is made from pure sheep wool, the texture of the rug is rough, offering a rustic feeling, warmth and natural comfort. At both ends it has white hand-knotted cotton fringes. Dimensions:Width: 51 cm (20.07 in) Length: 90 cm (35.43 in) + 5 cm (1.96 in) + 5 cm (1.96 in) fringes at both ends Romanian woven rugs are among the most outstanding examples of perfectly preserved millennial folk art in Europe. At countryside, such charming carpets were proudly displayed, decorating the floor, bed and walls of the traditional Romanian houses These valuable works of art are transmitted from one generation to another.The woven items such as the rugs and carpets were an important part of the bride’s dowry. They illustrated the social status of the family, their craftsmanship and diligence. Weaving at the horizontal loom is the most widespread traditional craft in Romania. At countryside, even nowadays we can still admire old women working at their ancient wooden weaving-looms, evoking nostalgic memories. This is a millenary tradition, carefully passed from generation to generation. Some artisans are still producing their own yarns using a spindle, twisting thread from the raw wool.
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Pattern | Geometric |
| Type | Rug |
| Original/Licensed Reproduction | Original |
| Regional Design | Romanian |
| Color | Multicolor |
| Style | Traditional |
| Material | 100% Wool |
| Production Technique | Woven (classic) |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | Romania |
| Item Width | 50 cm |
| Handmade | Yes |
Romanian woven rugs are among the most outstanding examples of perfectly preserved millennial folk art in Europe. We present to you a piece of authentic Romanian folk art, handcrafted in the ethnographically rich region of Moldova, the north-eastern part of Romania. This warm and relaxing woolen rug has been hand woven in an ancient wooden horizontal loom. It is a colorful, natural rug. Both sides of the rug are identical (reversible rug). The whole surface of the rug is decorated with squares in various earth tone colors: the relaxing natural shades of brown and green being alternated with brick-red, black and grey squares, resembling the land of the farmers. As it is made from pure sheep wool, the texture of the rug is rough, offering a rustic feeling, warmth and natural comfort. At both ends it has white hand-knotted cotton fringes. Dimensions:Width: 51 cm (20.07 in) Length: 90 cm (35.43 in) + 5 cm (1.96 in) + 5 cm (1.96 in) fringes at both ends Romanian woven rugs are among the most outstanding examples of perfectly preserved millennial folk art in Europe. At countryside, such charming carpets were proudly displayed, decorating the floor, bed and walls of the traditional Romanian houses These valuable works of art are transmitted from one generation to another.The woven items such as the rugs and carpets were an important part of the bride’s dowry. They illustrated the social status of the family, their craftsmanship and diligence. Weaving at the horizontal loom is the most widespread traditional craft in Romania. At countryside, even nowadays we can still admire old women working at their ancient wooden weaving-looms, evoking nostalgic memories. This is a millenary tradition, carefully passed from generation to generation. Some artisans are still producing their own yarns using a spindle, twisting thread from the raw wool.