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Page 4: Green Rugs and Carpets

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Showing 97–100 of 100 results

Modern Nature Turkish Sea Life Rug 46068 Nazmiyal

Fun Underwater Turkish Seahorse Modern Rug 46068

2 ft x 3 ft (0.61 m x 0.91 m)

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Small Green Antique Ottoman Embroidery Textile #40548 by Nazmiyal Antique RugsWhole View Of Antique Ottoman Embroidery 40548 by Nazmiyal NYC

Small Green Antique Ottoman Embroidery Textile 40548

1 ft 2 in x 2 ft 5 in (0.36 m x 0.74 m)

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Antique Geometric Embroidery Folk Textile in Red, Blue & Green 73683 by Nazmiyal Antique RugsFloor View of Antique Geometric Embroidery Folk Textile in Red, Blue & Green 73683 by Nazmiyal Antique Rugs

Mesmerizing Antique Geometric Folk Embroidery 73683

3 ft 3 in x 1 ft 7 in (0.99 m x 0.48 m)

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Antique European Needlepoint Fragment 40910 Nazmiyal

Antique European Needlepoint Fragment 40910

1 ft 9 in x 1 ft 1 in (0.53 m x 0.33 m)

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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Green behaves like a “nature neutral,” so it pairs easily with whites, creams, beiges, grays, and natural woods. The key is choosing the right undertone for your lighting.
Greens can be less common or more subdued in some older Persian traditions because stable greens often required extra dye steps. When you find a confident, luminous green, it can be a standout.
Sage is soft and airy, olive feels warm and grounded, and emerald reads bold and jewel-like. If you want flexibility, start with a muted green and let artwork and textiles add contrast.
Light greens usually brighten a space, while deep greens can add drama and “weight.” Balance deeper greens with lighter walls, reflective finishes, and open negative space in the room.
Botanical and garden-inspired patterns feel natural and calming, while geometric patterns can make green feel sharper and more modern. Scale matters: large repeats read quieter from a distance.
Rotate your rug periodically and avoid prolonged direct sun on one area. Use window treatments when needed, especially for older rugs with naturally dyed palettes.