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Pakistan Hand-Knotted

Mashad Hand-Knotted

Persian Hand-Knotted

Kerman Hand-Knotted

Tabriz Hand-Knotted

Indian Persian

In India, the area surrounding the large city of Varanasi in east-central India and the area centered around Jaipur, southwest of Delhi are the two major weaving districts. The handmade rugs that come from these districts vary widely in both design and size. We have several on display that reflect the variety and beauty of Indian Persian rugs well.

Persian Senneh Wool Hand-Knotted

Antique Senneh rugs are one of the most distinctive of all Persian Rugs. Even though the designs are often copied by Bidjar Rugs and Tabriz Rugs but just touching the rugs. Antique Senneh rugs use very tightly spun fine mountain wool. The pile is wondrously silky but the back is scratchy so much so that people compare the backs to sandpaper. Once you eel it it it is unmistakable thereafter. Antique Senneh rugs are fine and durable and are one of the most appreciated rugs by people who know Persian rugs.
Senneh rugs are made in Sanandaj, formerly known as Senneh, the capital city of the province of Kurdistan in northwest of Iran. Ironically, the asymmetrical knot also known as Persian or Senneh knot was named after this city even though the symmetrical (Turkish) knot is the type of knot frequently used in Senneh rugs. Senneh weavers tend to weave mostly smaller rugs as well as runners, high quality kelims, and saddlebags. It is unfortunate that only a limited number of these fine rugs are now made and reach the market. These rugs are made in villages as well as workshops. The foundation is almost always cotton and the pile wool, with the exception of some antique rugs which have silk foundations.

Indian Persian Wool Hand-Knotted

In India, the area surrounding the large city of Varanasi in east-central India and the area centered around Jaipur, southwest of Delhi are the two major weaving districts. The handmade rugs that come from these districts vary widely in both design and size. We have several on display that reflect the variety and beauty of Indian Persian rugs well.

Persian Naeen Wool and Silk Hand-Knotted

Handmade Persian Naeen rugs were first designed in the hot, dry climate of the Iranian city Nain, where the historical relic of the Narenj castle rests. Known originally for the centuries-old business of weaving fine woolen cloaks, this city is now world-famous for its unique rugs. Thanks to master artist Habibian’s influences, Persian Naeen rugs can be identified by asymmetrical knots, wool pile, and cotton or silk warps.

Indian Persian Wool Hand-Knotted

In India, the area surrounding the large city of Varanasi in east-central India and the area centered around Jaipur, southwest of Delhi are the two major weaving districts. The handmade rugs that come from these districts vary widely in both design and size. We have several on display that reflect the variety and beauty of Indian Persian rugs well.

Indian Persian Wool Hand-Knotted Rug

In India, the area surrounding the large city of Varanasi in east-central India and the area centered around Jaipur, southwest of Delhi are the two major weaving districts. The handmade rugs that come from these districts vary widely in both design and size. We have several on display that reflect the variety and beauty of Indian Persian rugs well.