Western Rugs Wholesale

This kitchen combines simple white appliances with bright patterns and textures like the Southwest-inspired backsplash or the terrazzo counter. This kitchen is full of contrast and color. The floor's geometric pattern is complemented by a pink Southwestern-style rug. The cabinetry features glass upper cabinets with happy pink interiors. Although stainless appliances are a modern addition to this kitchen, the owners have retained the traditional architecture of the home with terra cotta floors and a clay backsplash. There are cabinets on both sides of the stove for plenty of storage.

A single textile can often give a space a Wild West vibe. Sarah Wittenbraker was the designer and owner of this kitchen. Her kitchen is minimalistic and kept white -- with one exception: a bright and graphic rug. In the kitchen and living space renovation, no drywall was used. Instead, the finished birch ceilings create organic warmth against concrete floors and metal beams. This space is modern and minimalist in its Southwestern-inspired style. Vigas (wood ceiling beams in traditional architecture adobe) are an iconic feature of the Southwest and New Mexico. They are the centerpiece of this sophisticated dining area. A large wooden table, ten slipper chair, and a buffet will welcome guests.

Below a console table with a shell white top and curved-top, a pair of cube ottomans in smaller sizes are covered in a grid-patterned fabric. Celery Jones' large-scale custom art brings the Texas landscape inside. Cowboy boots add a quintessential Texan touch. This house is connected by a series of staircases via open railings or stairwells. The space is dominated by a bold, red-and-black rug that leads the eye. An installation of vintage Bracero Hats hangs on the staircase between the first floor and the second floor of a Mexican-inspired restaurant. This display is paired with a rustic wooden dresser and mounted metal horse head mounts to create a strong sense of authenticity. Braceros were Mexican laborers who were employed in fields, especially in California during WWII, when American workers were fighting overseas.

A sturdy leather bench can be used as a landing pad for vintage Stetsons. Work gloves and utility hooks can also be used. They are great for holding fringe vests, jackets, and a laso. Line the floor with well-worn cowboy boot and subtle color elements like a cobalt flatweave rug. You can soften your space with a lot of textiles that are layered over plump, leather sofas. The entryway continues the color story with maroon and navy plaids as well as shearling throws. A rug in an abstract area is also a great option. Wyoming-based writers are represented here and local goods like blankets, cushions, ceramics, and blankets add a local flair. Taxidermy can be elegant as well. If used sparingly and in the right context, a graceful buckbust, an elegant elk antlers, or noble bison can become statement pieces to admire.