An allover pattern distributes repeating motifs across most of a rug's field. Flowers, boteh forms, geometric devices or small medallion-like elements can create a continuous rhythm, but the category does not require one origin, construction, fibre or palette. Some designs still have stronger areas of emphasis, so the individual composition matters more than the label alone.
The current collection includes Persian, Turkish, Egyptian, Turkmen and Caucasian examples. It spans room-size rugs, runners, kilims and Soumak flatweaves as well as knotted-pile pieces. Materials, age and condition vary by product.
Choose Pattern Scale and Construction
A dense repeat can add visual texture, while a larger or more open repeat may read more clearly from across the room. Check how the border relates to the field and how much of the design will remain visible around furniture. Exact dimensions and orientation are especially important when a table, sofa or bed will cover part of the rug.
Explore Persian rugs, Turkish rugs or Egyptian rugs when origin and regional drawing matter more than the general pattern category. Product pages provide the available dimensions, materials, age and condition for each one-of-a-kind piece. Greater Toronto Area customers can request Rug N' Roll for an in-home comparison of selected rugs.