Home

  • Home
  • Origin of the first rugs
  • Main Regions
    • Persian Rugs
      • Abadeh
      • Ardebil
      • Afshar
      • Bakhtiar
      • Bidjar
      • Gabbeh
      • Ghashghai
      • Qom
      • Hamadan
      • Heriz
      • Isfahan
      • Kerman
      • Kashan
      • Koliai
      • Mashhad
      • Moud
      • Nahavand
      • Nain
      • Senneh
      • Shiraz
      • Tabriz
    • Afghan Rugs
    • Pakistani Rugs
    • Baluch Rugs
    • Turkaman Rugs
    • Caucasus Rugs
    • Indian Rugs
    • Chinese Rugs
  • Additional Rug Types
    • Kilim Rugs
    • Ziegler Rugs
    • Vintage Rugs
    • Designer Rugs
  • Production of Oriental Rugs
    • Material
    • Colours and Dyeing
    • Design
    • Knotting
    • Finalisation
  • Master Knotters
    • Persian Master Knotters
  • Comparison to machine-made Rugs
  • Identify Oriental Rugs
  • Tips for your Rug Purchase

Suchergebniss für: hamadan

Hamadan Rugs

Hamadan is a collective term for a variety of carpets knotted in the region around the city of the same name. The Persian carpets knotted in the villages and towns surrounding the city may vary greatly. Whether pattern, quality or knotting density - almost anything is possible. Fine carpets of this carpet provenance are for example Hosseinabad or Nahawand. Simpler qualities can basically be found under the collective term Hamadan. While hands ...

Nahavand Rugs

The ancient city of Nahavand in western Iran is one of Iran's leading rug-proveniences. It produces high quality Persian rugs, which have a very good reputation. Usually a very shiny wool is used, which gives the patterns and design of the carpet a strong personality. The robust carpets have a retilinear design, partly inspired by nomadic rugs. A central centre medallion sets the tone in many cases. It is decorated with leaf, flower ...

Design

Geometric Patterns Geometric patterns are those that consist of straight and angular lines. These include rectangles, angles, triangles, etc. They are often used on carpets that have a somewhat lower knotting density and no stylized patterns make possible. Circles are unusual because they would appear angular. Usually geometric patterns appear on village and nomad rugs. This includes for example Gabbeh, Shiraz or Hamadan rugs. also ...
Facebook Link YouTube Link Pinterest Link Instagram Link
Impressum - Datenschutz