In the 1700s and 1800s, Hudson Bay striped blankets were sold throughout the U.S. and Canada. They're mixed in with modern and industrial elements to create a contemporary version of the classic style. The unique Western character of the cowhide rug is layered over the carpeting.
Though remodeled in 1989, this historic Santa Fe home retains many of its original architectural details, including the heavy wood doors and ancient beams seen in the foyer that leads to the dining space. An oversized, sun-washed rug complements the Old World aesthetic and softens the floors. This Santa Fe breakfast nook is full of interest thanks to clay artwork, painted wall decals and a paisley-printed banquette. An adobe fireplace anchors the far corner and ensures that the room stays warm.
A pair of smaller cube ottomans covered in a grid pattern fabric sit under a shell white curved-top console table just off a great room’s seating area. Large custom art by artist Celery Jones hangs above and brings the scenic Texas landscape inside. Cowboy boots add a quintessential Texan touch. A series of staircases stay connected to this house via open railings and stairwells. The bold red-and-black runner rug leads the eye through the space. This installation of vintage Bracero hats hangs in the stairway between the first and second floor of a Mexican-inspired restaurant. The display, paired with a rustic wood dresser and mounted metal horse heads, creates an overwhelming sense of authenticity. Braceros were Mexican laborers who worked fields particularly in California during WWII when American laborers were fighting overseas.
The second home for a couple based in L.A., this two-story penthouse in Seattle easily reflects their edgy tastes. In the entry hall, for example, 5-foot-long chainmaille chandeliers make quite the impact, while a photo set of Bob Marley offers a glimpse of the rare art that's featured across the home. Leanne Ford is an expert at creating texturally interesting tableaus. Here, a wooden midcentury modern cabinet gets topped by a photograph and two sculptural objects, as seen on HGTV's Restored by the Fords. Giving a 200-year-old home in historic Old Santa Fe, New Mexico, a clean, contemporary look — without sacrificing its authentic character — is a challenge the designers at Samuel Design don’t take lightly. To strike just the right note, they worked with a light touch, allowing the lines of the architecture to guide them, and keeping the color palette quiet, introducing a few high spots of warm color and rich texture through accessories and artwork.
Western area rugs generally range in price between $99 to 599. But, there are some limited edition rugs that can sell for over $1,000. Prices for sale can vary from day to day so check back often to ensure you don't miss any new arrivals. Our store ships directly from America, unlike many other sellers or brands that offer western decor. Southwestern Rugs Depot stocks a variety western rugs which will look great in your home. We guarantee a hassle-free return policy for all rugs within 60 days after they arrive. Made of 100% cotton, our rugs can last for years and are made in the USA. The western rug is available in the medicine Lodge area rug, Gilded Star Rug Collection, and San Carlos Brown Area rug. The yucca thunder area rug, priced at $96.95, $19.99 and $299.00 respectively, is also on sale for $44.99, $55.99, $254.95, $44.99 and $84.99, as well as a western rug in the medicine lodge area rug, gilded star rug collection, and san Carlos brown area rug. All of the rugs in this sale are available with free shipping. We accept Visa, coupon, Visa Gift Cards, Visa Gift Registry, Venmo and Paypal. Were you referred by an Instagram advertisement? It's great to hear your thoughts.
You'll find many colors to choose form on our site. Southwestern Rugs Depot stocks thirteen different styles of western rugs. Each one has a special meaning. We have the perfect solution for you, no matter what color you prefer.
Go for a look that’s part off-the-grid camping, part landscaped backyard. Instead of low-slung Adirondack chairs for fireside lounging—they’re comfy, but also ubiquitous—choose something more unique, like pieces made from rough-hewn branches. Layered fabrics and pillows bring the inside out, and will give guests something to cozy up with during cool evenings. If a fire pit isn't an option, recreate campfire vibes with a deck-appropriate grill. Whip up a batch of chili and cornbread (recipe below), and serve alongside spiked hot chocolate. And of course, no campfire is complete without s’mores. Heck, even if you can’t build a fire in your backyard, you can still roast marshmallows on the stove.