Indian Jaipur

Indian JaipurSeveral centuries ago, Persian rug weavers were brought to India to practice their craft in a new country. Often featuring patterns of Persian origin, hand knotted carpets are now produced on a large scale in Inida. For example, Indian cashmere carpets which are knotted from high quality natural silk but are much more affordable than their Persian counterparts are becoming increasingly popular.

also known as Qashqai Saddlebag rugs

A typical design for Gharajeh carpets is three large geometric medallions situated in the middle of the rug

from dense all-over designs to intricate central medallions surrounded by a variety of motifs

Afghan Beshir rugs are hand knotted and emphasize geometric patterns in their designs

More sophisticated than primitive – at once exotic and warm – the Sirjan is a favourite of people who enjoy a simpler

Our Afghan Balooch hand knotted carpets are typically smaller sized

These ultra-luxurious rugs were not just used as floor coverings

Named for their place of origin

The wool can range from dull to extreme glossy and the resultant pile is clipped medium to high

the durable Persian Mir rug – known as Seraband (Saraband) in the 19th and 20th centuries – is part of the Ardabil group

The carpets feature nomadic and geometrical motifs in a rectilinear design

shrubs and leaves