Welcome to Rug News

Dynamic Rugs
  • Printer Friendly Version
  • Decrease Text SizeIncrease Text Size
  • PDF
Previews

Feizy Spotlights New Handcrafted Rugs & Thom Filicia Collection at Dallas Market

The Dallas-based area rug purveyor will showcase its newest handmade and hand-knotted area rugs, as well as its growing assortment of designer Thom Filicia’s program, with designers heading to the Dallas Gift & Home Market.

RugNews.com Editors
12/31/2021
A group of contemporary area rugs by designer thom filicia
For Dallas Market attendees looking for contemporary hand-crafted designs, Feizy’s Thom Filicia Home collection fits the bill.

DALLAS — Feizy Rugs will focus on designer friendly introductions in its handmade and hand-knotted assortment, which includes its collaboration with designer Thom Filicia, at the Dallas Total Gift & Home Market, Jan. 5-11.

Visitors to Feizy’s World Trade Center showroom 102 can request an appointment by emailing sales@feizy.com, and will be able to explore the company's growing partnership with designer Thom Filicia, whose contemporary rug designs, introduced last year, feature a variety of qualities including hand-knotted, hand-woven and tufted designs. 

In addition, market-goers will get a first look at the new Alford collection. This range features linear, geometric-inspired styles presented in a neutral palette of charcoal, gray, beige and ivory. Hand-knotted of 100 percent wool by skilled artisans in India, these rugs offer an "eyelash" longer pile to create a  vertical ribbing effect.



Feizy debuts Alford, a range of hand-knotted wool geometric rugs with a textural twist.

Also being presented for the first time is Feizy’s luxurious Redford collection. These tonal classic geometric designs feature distressed linear motifs  a with a carved pile. Each high-low textured piece features neutral shades of white, gray, beige and charcoal and is hand-woven by artisans of viscose and wool.


Feizy’s sophisticated, neutral Redford collection features carved linear designs, hand-woven by artisans in India.
Safavieh HRI Tower