The rugs we collect from Northport, Smithtown and Kings Park
Northport village, with its Victorian main street and harbor, and the neighborhoods of East Northport and Fort Salonga behind it, send a mix much like Huntington's on a smaller scale: inherited Persians and Chinese rugs in the older houses, hooked and braided rugs in the Victorians, decorator Oushaks and Tibetans in the waterfront renovations. Kings Park is largely post‑war family housing with everyday and inherited rugs alike.
Smithtown, St. James, Nesconset and Hauppauge are the big family suburbs of central Suffolk, with colonials and splits from the 1960s onward, and their rugs run the full range from Bokharas and Indo‑Persians bought when the houses were new to the tufted wool, Moroccans and viscose of the last decade. Nissequogue and Head of the Harbor, on the water between Smithtown and Stony Brook, are estate villages with the large decorator rugs and harbor damp that go with them.
Rugs are rolled pile‑out on a tube and wrapped for the route to Farmingdale.
