Tiduex - Vintage Medallion Rug - 6'3 X 9'11

This hand-woven, one-of-a-kind piece showcases Anatolian heritage through a flatwoven construction, featuring a faded patina, abrash detail, and overdyed finish. With its low-pile, no-shed, high-traffic durable, layering-friendly, underfloor-heating safe, reversible weave, soft-touch, distressed character, ghost-pattern, 70s craftsmanship, cotton-polyester blend, single-piece artisanal, and sun-bleached tones, it offers a sophisticated aesthetic.

About This Style

Vintage rugs are designed to evoke an antique aesthetic, often featuring faded tones, abrash-like colour variation, or worn-look surface treatments. These pieces reference the tradition of mid-20th-century Anatolian hand-weaving, where items were produced in small village workshops using regional motifs. Distressed vintage rugs often undergo an overdying process, where a rug is submerged in a single-colour bath, revealing ghost traces of the original pattern beneath. The medallion motif serves as a dominant central anchor, typically rendered in geometric or stylised forms framed by a distinct border.

Where It Works

The flatweave construction allows this rug to lie perfectly flush against the floor, making it suitable for high-traffic areas such as hallways, kitchens, and living rooms. Its profile is layering-friendly and compatible with underfloor heating systems.

Why Choose This Rug?

• — Features a central medallion motif characteristic of classical Anatolian design, rendered in earthy beige and brown tones.
• — Constructed from a durable cotton and polyester blend, where cotton provides breathability and polyester ensures moisture resistance and longevity.
• — Utilises a flatwoven construction or no pile, ensuring the rug lies flat and remains resilient in high-traffic zones.
• — These rugs reference the Anatolian hand-weaving tradition; each piece is one-of-a-kind, with minor variations in colour and pattern that are characteristic of vintage-style production.
• — Practical for diverse applications including high-traffic corridors, layering in larger spaces, and areas with underfloor heating.