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Persian silk rugs | Persian north | Pakistan | Afghanistan | Central Iran | India | Persian south | Turkey | China | Nepal | Persian south - Gabbeh |
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Afghan ShirvanHigh-quality lustrous wool, goat hair warp and a simple geometric pattern. However, this Shirwan was not knotted in the place of its origin, west to the Caspian Sea, but to the east, in Afghanistan. -
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AqchaVesnice Aqcha žije podle starých tradic a koberce jsou vázané dle různých kočovných způsobů, včetně tradičních Tekke a Ersari. Koberce se vážou z místní kvalitní vlny, barvy jsou z přírodních místních materiálů a koberce jsou velmi trvanlivé a odolné. Agcha ( čti : Akča ) znamená „ sladká studna“, i když paradoxně v místě je ve studnách většinou voda slaná. Vše je v Agcha bílé. Bílí osli, bílé bahno, ze kterého jsou domy (ano, bláto je tady bílé a to se změní na bílý prach, když ustane déšť). Bílé vousy, bílé turbany ... dokonce i ženy dávají přednost bílým burkám na rozdíl od modrých v jiných částech Afghánistánu. -
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Ariana IThe ancient name of Afghanistan - Aryana - dates back to the times when the Aryan tribes moving on to the west were settled in this area. The rugs have woollen pile and warp, geometric motifs and natural colours, pertaining to nomads. -
Ariana IIThe Aryana rugs have the motifs of Ersari, a Turkmen tribe, which used to live in northern Afghanistan. A part of these nomads escaped to Pakistan before the war and now these rugs are the only means of their subsistence. -
ÁRJANA375 x 275 cm 100%wool Available for production in all sizes -
ÁRJANA310 x 240 cm 100%wool Available for production in all sizes -
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BeluchiBaluchistan extends from Meshed in Iran down to the south through the border area between Afghanistan and Pakistan as far as the Persian Gulf. The Baluch rugs are of smaller size, high quality, traditionally geometrical and highly durable... -
Beluchi figuralThe herdsmen whose valleys turned into battlefields have settled out of their home. The discontinuance of the traditional way of life has its positives, too: when wandering with their herds, the Baluch nomads would not have time to make rugs as beautiful as this one. -
BeshirThe scattered Beshir bands do not create tribal confederations and their rugs vary depending on the place where they wander. This rug has their original motif of FIL-POI (the elephant footprint), often mistakenly described as Afghan for its frequent use in Afghanistan. -
BokharaOne of the favourite motifs of the Teke, Yomud and other tribes is a flat octagonal "gol", which means a rose in Afghani. As their rugs used to appear at the Bukhara bazaar, they are called the Bukhara rugs. -
DowlatabadThe rugs in Dawlatabad used to be made two times denser than what the custom is in the country. These are the true Afghan rugs that used to be talked about, of a beautiful red colour and a typical pattern. The war was too long and there is nobody in the country today that would teach the young the art of the old. -
ErsariNorthern Afghanistan, Turkestan and the surroundings of Uzbekistan Bukhara is the home of the Ersari herdsmen and their superior quality nomadic rugs. The more arduous the work is, the more border stripes and of course the more expensive rug. -
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Hatch-louHatchlu, a rug of a Turkmen tribe of Ensi, can be used as a prayer rug as well. It originally served to cover the entrance of a nomadic tent. Thus it can be called either Ensi, after its origin, or Hatchlu after its use. It is suitable as a decoration on the wall, but also as a rug on the floor. It is made of high-quality wool and gorgeous natural colours. -
KabulThe rugs from Kabul used to be so soft that they were used as coverlets. Later on gorgeous pieces used to be made in combination with silk, and as you can see in the picture, they were familiar with fine detail work. When the weapons roared in Kabul, the Muses became silent - the rugs are not made anymore. -
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MauriMauri, a rug knotted in the steppe on the Turkmenistan-Tajikistan border. It is densely knotted and experts appreciate its complex detail. Its name may have originated from the Turkmen settlement of Merv. Or from tiny steppe flowers, who knows ... Each herdsman has his own explanation of the origin of the name. -
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MessiMessi, a word that means "copper" in Afghani, of a brown or copper colour, radiating warmth and well-being. Kelim weave at the fringes, traditional pattern with a complex border, low cut pile made of top quality wool. A rug for generations... -
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TekeThe name of the Teke nomads is derived from the Teke River along whose banks they live. Their rugs are fine knotted, they pay attention to every detail and the rugs are probably the best nomadic rugs. -
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YomutYamout or Yomud is a tribe named after the river along which it lives. The wool of the rugs is of a high quality, the dyes are natural, the pattern is created in the imagination of the woman during knotting - just as it is usual with the nomads, each piece is genuine.
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