“You are wrong, gentlemen, to go out without galoshes. First, you will catch a cold, and second, you will soil my carpets. And all my carpets are Persian.” — declared Professor Preobrazhensky in Mikhail Bulgakov’s “Heart of a Dog.”
Persian rugs, French tapestries — among the most tangible and desired symbols of luxury and abundance, when the home feels like "a full cup". They do not merely adorn the space, they create its foundation — visual, tactile, cultural.
Tapestry is a warm vertical element on the wall: a woven story that transforms the wall into a narrative, and warmth and materiality into art. The rug is the very foundation of the home—soft, solid, rich in color and ornament.
“All furniture pulls us away from the earth—be it a stool or a throne. The rug is a fusion with the earth, a full and direct contact with it. And probably no art form is as connected to the ground, to nature, as the rug.” — Anar, “The Wisdom of the Rug”
