Persian Gharajeh

Persian GharajehGharajeh (Karadja, Karaja) rugs are heirloom textiles that were hand woven in or near the village of Qarajeh, Heris (Heriz), northeast of Tabriz in the Iranian province of East Azerbaijan. The unique design characteristics of Karaja rugs distinguish them from other Northwestern Persian (Iranian) rugs and carpets. Although the strong pattern is usually rectilinear, it can mimic other rug styles, namely the Heriz with its medallion style. A typical

hand-woven pile rugs are characterized by an abstract design featuring open colour fields and playful geometry

once the centre for Turkish carpet production – in the 13th century and were heavily influenced by the Greeks

and the sequence of the traditional Kurdish symbols woven into the textile clearly convey the hopes and dreams of the rug makers

the Kazak rug was a symbol of wealth

Only the asymmetrical Persian knot is used

experiences they will surely brighten your space

They often adorned walls and were even placed on the throne of the king or at his feet

making both sides of the carpet usable

Khal Mohammadi rugs are named after their innovative creator

simple geometric patterns

high quality rugs from Mashad

made in the towns and villages surrounding the city