Persian Sumac Shahsavan

Persian Sumac ShahsavanThe lovely and highly geometrically patterned textiles made by the Shahsavan tribe a large group living a nomadic lifestyle in Northeastern Persia are referred to as Shahsavan (Saveh) rugs. It was the Persian kings of the 17th century that resettled the Shahsavan tribes from their home in Central Asia, which accounts for the similarity in style between Shahsavan rugs and those developed by the Turkomans and tribes from Central Asia. A rectilinear

blue and black top colours

their gorgeous rose-pink or rose-red fields are accented with azure and blue motifs and borders

and this mood is reflected in the design of Sarouk (Saruq) rugs: a stunning fusion of angular floral patterns (with or without a central medallion) and primitive geometrics

who have passed down the skill from generation to generation since the Mogul rule of the Indian subcontinent in the 16th century

using cotton warps instead of wool and using a loom that accelerates the knotting process

More abstract or geometric than other Persian rugs

These carpets have an antique look similar to natural wood colour in response to modern fashion

Renowned for their beauty and excellence

Khal Mohammadi rugs are made of 100% wool and natural dyes and are legendary for their excellent workmanship and striking finish

Afghan carpets are well known for their beautiful red nuance and durability

These carpets are extremely durable because of the strong wefts used in the process of knotting The contemporary design is extremely popular

the popular Mahal is made in a number of countries