The rugs we collect from Great Neck, Manhasset and Port Washington
Great Neck sends us more fine Persian rugs than any other town on Long Island: Tabriz, Isfahan, Nain, Kashan and Qom pieces, many bought in Iran decades ago or passed down through family, silk rugs on walls and in formal rooms, and owners who usually know exactly what the rug is and expect it to be handled accordingly. Kings Point, Saddle Rock and Great Neck Estates add large room‑size rugs in the waterfront houses.
Manhasset, Plandome, Munsey Park and Flower Hill are older and more traditional: Sarouks and Kermans from the 1930s to 60s in the colonials, Oushaks and Chobis chosen by decorators in the renovated ones, and a strong showing of Tibetan and Nepalese designer rugs in the newer interiors. Port Washington and Sands Point, on the water, add the large Oushaks and Moroccans of the big houses and the sand and damp of the shoreline.
Across the whole area we see more all‑silk rugs, more silk‑highlight rugs and more antiques than in any other part of Long Island, and a corresponding number of rugs that were damaged by a carpet cleaner who did not know what he had. Every rug is fiber‑tested and dye‑tested at inspection before a method is chosen, and silk is never immersed.
Rugs are rolled pile‑out on a tube and wrapped for the route to Farmingdale.
