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Pasargad
Antique Design rugs are distinguished by their excellent weave and by their remarkable adherence to the classical traditions of antique rug design. Add a magnificent accent to your home with the Floral collection. With each rug in this collection, Pasargad recreates the majesty of a timeless classic, updated with a modern color scheme and a delicate weave. The Lamb's wool are hand knotted into these classic designs. The elegance and durability of these rugs will insure that they will be a favorite for years to come.
Rug & Kilim
A rug originating from east Turkestan circa 1910-1920. This particular antique rug exemplifies ancestral patterns in a smart sense of movement and cultured air. A rich variety of borders and rare, spacious scale for this lineage further attest to its decorative appeal. Further enjoying mild wear consistent with the age and ancestry of this celebrated weaving tradition.
Aga John Oriental Rugs
Combining cut and looped fibers in the same rug gives this Indian wool creation a textured 'woven' look and feel. A textured piece for the contemporary home or office.
This rug is distinguished by excellent weave and by remarkable adherence to the classical traditions of antique rug design. Add a magnificent accent to your home with this rug. Creates the majesty of a timeless classic, updated with a modern color scheme and a delicate weave. The lamb's wool is hand-knotted into classic design. The elegance and durability of this rug will ensure that it will be a favorite for years to come.
This rug is distinguished by the excellent weave and by the remarkable adherence to the classical traditions of antique rug design. Add a magnificent accent to your home with the collection. Recreates the majesty of a timeless classic, updated with a modern color scheme and a fine weave. The elegance and durability of this rug will ensure that it will be a favorite for years to come.
Pasargad NY
Bakhtiari oriental rugs woven before 1950 were examples of tribal rugs, which are traditionally smaller rugs, with wool yarns hand knotted onto a wool foundation. The nomadic lifestyle of these sheep herding tribes, moving their stock from winter to summer pasture, dictated the necessity of smaller and easily movable looms, using the wool from their sheep for the foundation and pile of their rugs. Sometime in the middle of the last century, these nomadic tribes began to settle in various villages in Western Iran. Weaving looms that did not have to be seasonally moved could be larger and sturdier, making the production of larger size rugs possible. The use of cotton for the foundation of the rugs also became more and more common. Bakhtiari rugs woven today use wool pile knotted on cotton foundations. Generally speaking, Bakhtiari rugs are made of very good wool with the knots thoroughly beaten down to make the rugs thick and solid. They are considered to be one of the most durable and long-lasting of Persian rugs.