Fort Street Studio

Fort Street Studio Renowned for its painterly hand-knotted carpets that combine the traditional with modern aesthetics For more information, please visit www.fortstreetstudio.com

Founded in 1996 by artists, Janis Provisor and Brad Davis, Fort Street Studio is world renowned for its painterly hand-knotted carpets that combine the traditional with modern, sophisticated aesthetics. The company is widely recognized for its creations, and has mounted highly acclaimed exhibitions in Paris, London and Milan. The brand’s products are regularly featured in the editorials of the mos

t prestigious publications such as The World of Interiors, Architectural Digest, Elle Décor, and Galerie among others. Fort Street Studio operates from its New York City flagship showroom in the Flatiron district of Manhattan. The expansive 8,100 square foot space is bathed in natural light and provides an ideal showcase for the company’s catalog of iconic water-color designs executed in wild Dandong silk, as well as quality ranges of wool and silk hand knotted and flat-woven rugs.

Celleste recasts this otherwise serene, art-filled New York dining room by local design duo  with a new charge, delivere...
04/16/2026

Celleste recasts this otherwise serene, art-filled New York dining room by local design duo with a new charge, delivered through a dynamic composition in raised cut-pile silk.

Conceived by artist and Fort Street Studio cofounder through a freehand study, the motifs nod to cellular life in flux, suggesting the proliferation of trillions of units within a single system. The design advances through accumulation over repetition, which—together with its rich ruby hue—creates a sense of continuous motion suited to a place of daily gathering.

Consider what Celleste might set in motion at home via the link in our bio.

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Life among art. Curated by world-renowned designer  for his friend, megacollector Shaari Ergas, this light-filled Pacifi...
01/22/2026

Life among art. Curated by world-renowned designer for his friend, megacollector Shaari Ergas, this light-filled Pacific Heights living room feels more like a personal gallery than a private residence. Unique contemporary works—including a Garouste & Bonetti lighting sculpture and pieces by .serra and Matt Connors ()—take the lead, calling for softness and restraint in the elements that surround them. Our Edge rug responds in kind: a painterly study in silk, with slender bleed effects framing a mottled, watercolor-like field.

Step closer to Edge through the link in our bio.

Feature:
📸 by Peter Baker

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A festive palette. Rich ruby tones set the mood in this Greenwich Village living room by Brooklyn-based interior designe...
12/24/2025

A festive palette. Rich ruby tones set the mood in this Greenwich Village living room by Brooklyn-based interior designer Hao Lam (), where a palatial, one-of-a-kind Ring rug spans nearly the entire floor. Customized with multiple oversized iterations of its signature circular motif, the rug establishes both color and scale in a space designed for gathering.

Paired with a geometric-patterned daybed at one end and a half-circle sofa, a Ben Erickson () round coffee table, and a triptych of crimson rings at the other, the design shapes a sense of warmth and movement, asserting itself as the room’s defining element rather than a mere foundation.

Engage with Ring in greater detail through the link in our bio.

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Translating the colors of the sky. Born during one of Fort Street Studio cofounder ’s artist retreats in Roccantica, Ita...
12/08/2025

Translating the colors of the sky. Born during one of Fort Street Studio cofounder ’s artist retreats in Roccantica, Italy, our Otto rug began as a watercolor capturing the blazing hilltop sunsets she and watched from their terrace.

In the primary bedroom of their Connecticut home, Otto’s nuanced bleeds and luminous color shifts set a refined foundation for the room’s storied ensemble of art and design: a Jorge Zalszupin by Etel (.design) dresser and mirror, Le Corbusier lighting, and works by Jin Wei Hung, Linda Girvin, Wilson Shieh (), and Kiki Smith.

Together, they form a personal, deeply considered sanctuary—one where Otto’s painterly language becomes the connective thread.

Find your way to Otto through the link in our bio.

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The hush of winter. Snow gathering before an overcast sky inspired the original painting by Fort Street Studio founders ...
11/24/2025

The hush of winter. Snow gathering before an overcast sky inspired the original painting by Fort Street Studio founders and that became our Drift design. Hand-knotted from high-altitude wool and cultivated silk, the rug forms an elegantly understated foundation for this chic, modern living room crafted by award-winning New York studio in a residence just across the street from the United Nations.

Float on to the link in our bio to see more of Drift.

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11/03/2025

Inside the opening. Scenes from our fête for In and Out, a collaborative exhibition with that explores the dynamic relationship between New York City’s public landscapes and its most private interiors.

The two-person show features new paintings by and Derek Buckner (), artists uniquely attuned to the city’s subtle rhythms and often-overlooked nuances. Together, they demonstrate how painting continues to offer fresh perspectives on urban life, from its monumental skylines to the intimate textures of home.

Friends from the worlds of art, fashion, and design gathered in our Manhattan showroom to experience Breneman and Buckner’s works alongside textiles by and furniture by .

In and Out is on view through December 12, 2025. Find out more about the exhibition through the link in our bio.

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Modernist meditation. High above the hum of Fifth Avenue, an ode to mid-century refinement reimagined through the discer...
09/15/2025

Modernist meditation. High above the hum of Fifth Avenue, an ode to mid-century refinement reimagined through the discerning eye of New York-based interior designer takes shape in this quiet library, where elemental forms and natural materials anchor the space in calm clarity.

East meets West in an orchestration of thoughtful details, from walls cloaked in fabric and Korean paintings to vintage George Nakashima and Finn Juhl () furniture.

At the room’s center, Blocks, our rug that speaks a painterly language of abstract geometry, echoes the room’s architectural lines and tonal harmony to create a balanced composition.

Trace the outlines of Blocks to the link in our bio, where you’ll discover the design in greater detail.

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Living landscape. Toll evokes the ephemeral beauty of foliage glimpsed through rippling light with a striking, kaleidosc...
09/02/2025

Living landscape. Toll evokes the ephemeral beauty of foliage glimpsed through rippling light with a striking, kaleidoscopic design in which nature appears refracted and abstracted.

Hand-knotted from wild silk with a remarkable 150 knot count, each watercolor-like leaf unfurls with dimensional clarity, creating a sense of movement and life. Accents of silver metallic soumak, glimmering like dew, punctuate the surface with a subtle shimmer that offers tactile contrast and luminous depth.

See Toll in closer detail through the link in our bio.

Address

22 W 19th Street, Suite 5N
New York, NY
10011

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