![Moira Quinn O’Neil rug](/wp-content/archive/images/2018/0418/C201804-H-Designer-Rugs-Moira-Quinn-ONeil-rug.jpg)
Moira Quinn O’Neil
This School of the Art Institute of Chicago grad specializes in bright, psychedelic pieces. She gets her hand-dyed wool from a husband-and-wife team in New Mexico. Each rug, woven by hand, takes 40 to 100 hours to complete. moiraquinn.com
![Dee Clements rug](/wp-content/archive/images/2018/0418/C201804-H-Designer-Rugs-Dee-Clements-rug.jpg)
Dee Clements
Want your rug to scream early MTV? Try the founder of Studio Herron: Many of her color-blocked carpets take inspiration from ’80s and ’90s knitwear. Her work, which also includes throws, often begins as paintings or drawings rather than digital designs—retro from the start. studioherron.com
![David Salkin rug](/wp-content/archive/images/2018/0418/C201804-H-Designer-Rugs-David-Salkin-rug.jpg)
David Salkin
This former architect typically manipulates city grids to design his rugs. For this inch-deep piece, woven from New Zealand wool, he went more organic, drawing on the similarities between coral reefs and the layout of a Sudanese village. davidsalkin.com