New York Textile Month at abc's Manhattan Flagship
In collaboration with the Parsons MFA Textiles Program, abc will be hosting a month-long exhibition curated by Preethi Gopinath (Director, MFA Textiles) and Gabi Asfour, featuring textile art by ei...
With a keen eye for aesthetics and functional furniture, Ethan Abramson is the New York-based furniture maker behind the newest magic in abc's indoor-outdoor collection.
Buying an antique rug can be intimidating. With a vast variety of origins, construction methods, weave types, materials, and processes, it's important to have a base level of knowledge about handma...
Imperfect, vintage rugs are reinvented through the evolutionary Color Reform project - an exclusive ABC concept that harnesses the philosophy of color to transform space and personal experience. Co...
Challenging innovation while embracing tradition, Ethos represents a new forward-thinking approach to design - an intersection of the past, present, and future. Fusing the essence of traditional Ik...
Rugs that originated in the Caucasus and feature geometric, floral, tribal, or primitive designs in rich and varied colors. The warp and weft is from natural wool, tied with a Turkish knot.
Welcome to the new chaos of color. Alive in punk art verve, the In Living Color collection is the ultimate emblem of erratic self-expression, a state of being in which chance is supreme. Rare vinta...
Rugs without pile or knots, flat weave rugs are crafted on a loom and threaded through the warps. Some examples of flat weave rugs are Kilim and Dhurries.
Chinese rugs incorporate unique designs, such as dragons, local art, and ornamental objects. Some also feature both medallion and all-over formats. The colors are lively and energetic, and include ...
Discover the Dama, a vintage rug collection that pops with verve and panache. Alive in color and exotic patterns, each one-of-a-kind piece is hand-knotted in Turkey from a unique wool blend. A mosa...
Variations in tone in a single-color area, caused by the uneven take-up of dye. Abrash is most pronounced on handspun yarn dyed with vegetable colors and tribal rugs.