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Yuna Handicrafts

Buddhist Auspicious Signs Tibetan Rug

Buddhist Auspicious Signs Tibetan Rug

Regular price $900.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $900.00 USD
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Buddhist Auspicious Signs Tibetan Rug

Eight symbols. Centuries of meaning. One rug.

The Eight Auspicious Symbols of Buddhism - the Parasol, Golden Fish, Treasure Vase, Lotus Flower, Conch Shell, Endless Knot, Victory Banner, and Dharma Wheel, they are among the most sacred visual elements in Tibetan culture. Each carries a specific blessing: protection, abundance, purity, wisdom, prosperity, and spiritual awakening. Together, they represent a complete offering of good fortune.

This hand-knotted Tibetan rug features all eight symbols rendered in intricate detail, using natural dyes that ensure rich, lasting color. Whether you understand the symbolism or simply appreciate the beauty of centuries-old sacred art, this is a rug that brings something meaningful into a room.

How It's Made

Hand-knotted by skilled artisans in Kathmandu using traditional Tibetan carpet techniques. The eight distinct symbols require exceptional precision and varied color work. Each rug takes 10 to 14 weeks.

Materials

100% fine New Zealand wool on a cotton foundation. Naturally soft, colorfast, and safe for homes with children and pets. Hand-finished fringed edges.

Available Sizes

4×6 ft · 5×8 ft · 6×9 ft · 8×10 ft · 9×12 ft · 10×13 ft · 10×14 ft Custom sizes available.

Specifications

  • Type: Hand-knotted Buddhist symbol Tibetan rug
  • Knot Density: 100 knots/sq inch
  • Pile Height: 4mm
  • Material: 100% New Zealand wool
  • Foundation: Cotton
  • Fringes: Yes but can be removed too
  • Origin: Kathmandu, Nepal
  • Production: 10–14 weeks
  • Shipping: Free worldwide

Where to Place It

Ideal for meditation rooms, yoga studios, home altars, or as a spiritually meaningful centerpiece in a living room. Also makes a thoughtful gift for practitioners of Buddhism or anyone drawn to sacred art traditions.

A Note on Handmade

Because every knot is tied by hand, no two rugs are identical. Expect subtle variations in color saturation and texture, these are the natural marks of a handwoven Tibetan carpet made by a real person, not a machine.

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