The Warby Parker of Turkish Rugs Is Now Cheaper Than Ever

We've sworn to never buy rugs anywhere else. You should, too.

The Warby Parker of Turkish Rugs Is Now Cheaper Than Ever

The Warby Parker of Turkish Rugs Is Now Cheaper Than Ever

By Walker Loetscher

Please note: If you buy through the links in this article, we may earn a small share of the profits.

In the world of home decor, nothing is more timeless than a handmade Turkish rug. The motifs, patterns and techniques that dominate showrooms today have gone largely unchanged for nearly 1,000 years, with both Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta — perhaps the two most famous traders to ever walk the earth — having gushed about the country’s vibrant, elegant rug markets as far back as the 14th century.

To absolutely no one’s surprise, a pedigree like that commands a pretty penny: depending on size, condition, origin and knot count, a 6 x 9′ Turkish rug will typically run an American buyer somewhere between $2,000 and $5,000. Unless, of course, you buy it from Revival, the direct-to-consumer company based in Oakland that works with rugmakers in remote regions of Turkey to ship all inventory straight to shoppers stateside. Even their largest options — which measure 7 x 10′ and up — tend to check in under $1,000.

We’ve been fans of Revival since they launched, and I finally bit the bullet and ordered two large area rugs last year, paying under a grand for each of them. They are, in two words, f*cking epic: plush and stately and rich with color, the perfect backdrop for nearly any piece of furniture you put them under.

I cannot in good faith recommend that you shop anywhere else for a rug, and that’s doubly true now that Revival has a number of their models up for sale at Huckberry for an extra 13% off. Our favorites include the Beria (pictured above), Altay and Deste;  just beware that everything is one-of-a-kind, so once it sells, it’s gone forever.

BUY ONE HERE: $410-1,110

Images via Revival / Huckberry

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