FAQs

Yes—common sizes include 5’×8′, 8’×10′, and 9’×12′, plus runners and rounds. Oversizes and squares are also available.

Months. A 6’×9′ around 100-knot density can involve \~750,000 knots and 600+ weaving hours, plus dyeing, washing, carving, and finishing.

Prices vary by size, knot count, and fibers. As a ballpark, quality 6’×9′ artisan pieces often run \~\$4,000–\$11,000; large designer 8’×10’s can exceed \$5,000.

It can be—viscose weakens when wet and water-marks easily. Prefer pure wool or wool-silk blends in spill-prone rooms.

Many include natural silk for sheen or bamboo silk/viscose for luster. These add glow but change maintenance needs.

They’re grade labels specific to Tibetan weaving and not directly comparable to Persian KPSI. Expect finer detail—and slightly thinner pile—as the number rises.

Higher counts capture finer detail but yield a tighter, thinner pile. For plush, textured carving, 60–80 knot qualities often feel richer.

Labels like 60, 80, or 100 knot (Tibetan count) are common. Actual densities often fall roughly in the \~30–100 KPSI range depending on design and yarn.

Generally yes—wool breathes and tolerates moderate heat. Use a heat-rated rug pad and avoid covering more than about 50% of a heated room.

You can, but tuck or tape fringes and reduce brush aggressiveness to prevent tangles. No-go zones or boundary strips help.

Every 12–36 months depending on traffic, pets, and soil. High-use family rooms trend toward the shorter end.

Vacuum weekly with suction only (no beater bar) and blot spills using cold water and wool-safe soap. Dab—don’t scrub—to avoid fuzzing.