Designed by Sam Moradzadeh and Christina Tullock for Woven
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Request Free SwatchesIn 1965, a young Abraham Moradzadeh started a small rug gallery in his native Tehran, Iran, which grew as quickly as he accumulated knowledge about the artistry and craftsmanship that go into the finest rugs. Moradzadeh decided to immigrate to the U.S. in 1979 and reopen his company in Los Angeles, where it once again enjoyed success. Over the years, top designers came to recognize and rely on his immense expertise. Fast forward to today: His son Sam and design director Christina Tullock help drive the creative team at what is now known simply and appropriately as Woven. The pair is inspired to develop “rugs that ground the idea of home, culture and comfort.” Esker (2015) is a two-colored hand-knotted runner that features a flat weave and alternating cut pile for an appealing ridged effect. Substantial and lush, it was designed to evoke fields of rolling hills in a landscape of abundance. Made in India.
IRAN (1978)
For Sam Moradzadeh, rugs are the family business. His father, Abraham, started out at age 18 in Iran with a small rug gallery, traveling the world to source antique rugs and textiles. After the family left Iran in 1979, Abraham established a new company in Los Angeles, naming it Abraham Rug Gallery.
Sam grew up helping out at the gallery before ...
U.S.A. (1973)
Christina Tullock describes her style as “modernist, organic, handmade, timeless and irreverent.” As design director of LA-based rug gallery Woven, she gets to translate that style into original rug designs, influenced in part by personal interests ranging from Japanese design to 1960s West German pottery to British abstract painting.
For Tullock, a Los Angeles native, creativity began at home: Her father ...
96% wool, 4% nylon.
