Products

Size: 105x98cm

The Lors and Baktiars are two Persian tribal groups who migrate in the Zagros north of the tribes from Fars. They produce rugs and flat woven articles. Fars region – a vigorous brightly colour geometric style with people and many small familiar animals. Pictorial rugs illustrating lions are also made to honour tribal leaders. The materials used for Shiraz and Quashgai: Warp – Wool, Weft – Cotton or wool and Pile – Wool.

Size: 217x133cm

Kashan is one of the oldest cities in Iran. It is located in the centre of the country - in the Isfahan province. Stunning Kashan rugs have been crafted here since the 17th Century, during the Safavid dynasty. Kashan has beautiful architecture and the city is renowned for it's wonderful holiday homes. The rugs are among the most famous of all Persian rugs, and tend to be what most people think of when they hear the term 'Persian rug'. They are characterised by their central medallion on a red field, with a navy/ ivory border.

Size: 198x70cm

A Persian Sarouk rug is a from the Markazi Province in Iran. Sarouk (also Saruk, Sarough, Saruq) rugs are woven in the village of Saruk and also in the city of Arak and surrounding countryside. 

They are know for their brilliant quality - lasting decades of wear. This is what makes them among the bestselling of all Persian rugs. They are made from a tough wool, using a Persian knot. They mostly come in traditional floral designs.

Size: 151 x 97 cm 

Farahan is located in central Iran, south of Tehran - near the cities Arak, Kashan and Qum & was home to the original Farahan rugs. These rugs are made with a cotton foundation and have a soft, thin wool knotted in an asymmetrical way. They are known for their high quality, with beautiful natural dyes. They are one of the most durable of Persian rugs and can be very valuable. 

Size: 134x84cm

A Nomadic bag is a bag woven by various nomadic tribes. 

The bags that they wove were done in the same techniques as the larger rugs they also made. The most common technique is hand-knotted pile, but many tribal bags were also done in the various flat woven techniques including plain weave (kilim weave), soumac technique and other less common techniques.

These bags were used for various purposes. Often, they were used for transporting goods while on migration. 

Often, the back panel of a bag will have little or no design. Generally, on bags with knotted pile faces, the back of the bag will be executed in a plain-woven kilim technique.

Size: 152x104cm

This is a Persian Qoltuq (Goltuch/ Gholtuch/Quoltoq) rug - a small town near to Bidjar. High quality and uses beautifully subtle colours. Similar feel to a vintage rug.

Size: 283x202cm

Tabriz rugs are from the city of Tabriz, the capital city of East Azarbaijan Province in the north west of Iran. It is one of the oldest weaving areas and makes a diverse collection of hand-knotted rugs. They are made with a good quality, fine, soft wool. 

Size: 94x61cm

This is a handmade Hamadan rug. It has been woven with durable, natural materials. Hamadan is one of the oldest cities in the world, in Western Iran.

A Hamadan rug is characterised by the geometric medallion and repetitive shape. recognised by the often geometric medallion in a repetitive shape.

Size: 430x305cm

Overdyed rugs are made from carefully selected rugs that undergo a unique process of colour neutralisation before being overdyed in exciting new colours. Only naturally dyed carpets with natural wool fibres can be used to get the most out of this effect.

This is an hand-knotted ottoman - an accessory for the home. Ideal to use as a bench, footstool or coffee table. Our Ottoman's are filled and lightweight, so easy to move around as a versatile piece.

Size: 204x192cm

Sultanabad (now known as the city of Arak) was founded in 1808 to become one of the major cities of rug production in Iran. Their designs are famous for the intricate graphics used. 

Size: 375x260cm

This rug is handloom and made in India from art silk and cotton. The pile is one level, with an ocean like design.

If you're after a subtle or modern design rug, this is the perfect collection for you!

Size: 290x208cm

Sourced from the Atlas Mountains in Morocco our fabulous range of authentic Berber rugs are hand selected and finished to the highest standards before being shipped to the UK. Berber rugs are considered to be the most prestigious rugs in Morocco; they are hand-knotted by the Berber tribes and are luxurious and perfect for almost anywhere in the home, from a lounge, hallway or dining room to a kids bedroom.

Size: 92x60cm

There are hundreds of Persian Villages weaving carpets and rugs all over Iran. Some fine examples are: Yalameh – in the weaving area of Isfahan. A distinctive characteristic for all Yalameh carpets is their warm glowing colour, mainly geometric design. Materials Warp – Cotton,Weft – Cotton and Pile – Wool. 

Size: 208x195cm 

Sultanabad (now known as the city of Arak) was founded in 1808 to become one of the major cities of rug production in Iran. Their designs are famous for the intricate graphics used. 

This is an hand-knotted ottoman - an accessory for the home. Ideal to use as a bench, footstool or coffee table. Our Ottoman's are filled and lightweight, so easy to move around as a versatile piece.

Size: 205x130cm

Malayer is a city in Iran, located within the province of Hamadan. Local weavers traditionally produced a wide range of traditional patterns from all-over motifs to lozenge-shaped medallions. They also focus on beautiful detailed borders. 

They are known for the quality of the weave, design and wool, and are some of the most artistic and beautiful antique Persian rugs to come out of Iran. If you love the art of tribal weaving but are drawn to finer more refined artistic patterns, then you're onto a winner here. 

Size: 96x60cm

This is a handmade Hamadan rug. It has been woven with durable, natural materials. Hamadan is one of the oldest cities in the world, in Western Iran.

A Hamadan rug is characterised by the geometric medallion and repetitive shape. recognised by the often geometric medallion in a repetitive shape.

Size: 210x75cm

A Persian Sarouk rug is a from the Markazi Province in Iran. Sarouk (also Saruk, Sarough, Saruq) rugs are woven in the village of Saruk and also in the city of Arak and surrounding countryside. 

They are know for their brilliant quality - lasting decades of wear. This is what makes them among the bestselling of all Persian rugs. They are made from a tough wool, using a Persian knot. They mostly come in traditional floral designs.

Size: 65x65cm

The Persian Kashkuli tribe are close kin to the more well known Qashqai tribe. The Kashkuli tribe still lead a semi-nomadic life - mainly based in and around the Iranian town of Shiraz, and migrating into the mountains of the Fars province during the summer months. The Kashkuli produced rugs are known to be the finest rugs of all the nomadic community, with a limited number in existence (as compared with more well-known tribes). They are excellent quality and very hardwearing. 

Size: 338x255cm

This is a Kilim rug -  a flat woven rug (has no pile). Kilim's are perfect for warmer weather, or in a space you want something light. Popular in kitchen dining areas. 

Size: 201x132cm

A Persian Sarouk rug is a from the Markazi Province in Iran. Sarouk (also Saruk, Sarough, Saruq) rugs are woven in the village of Saruk and also in the city of Arak and surrounding countryside. 

They are know for their brilliant quality - lasting decades of wear. This is what makes them among the bestselling of all Persian rugs. They are made from a tough wool, using a Persian knot. They mostly come in traditional floral designs.

Size: 195x129cm

Most of the hand-knotted high quality Persian silk rugs are made in the city of Qum. The are very carefully and finely knotted. The entire foundation is made from pure silk - both the warp and weft are silk (sometimes only the warp). 

Despite their shorter history, Qum Silk Persian rugs are now among the most popular of all Persian rugs, which is down to the superior standard of craftsmanship and the rich variety of patterns. The artists and craftsmen adopted many of the beautiful designs and motifs from other rug producing regions and interpreted them with enormous skill.

Size: 148x102cm

Tabriz rugs are from the city of Tabriz, the capital city of East Azarbaijan Province in the northwest of Iran. It is one of the oldest weaving areas and makes a diverse collection of hand-knotted rugs. They are made with good quality, fine, soft wool. 

Size: 250x169cm

The Qashqai are renowned for their pile carpets and other woven wool products. They are sometimes referred to as "Shiraz" because Shiraz was the major marketplace for them in the past. The wool produced in the mountains and valleys near Shiraz is exceptionally soft and beautiful and takes a deeper colour than wool from other parts of Iran.

Qashqai rugs have been said to be "probably the most famous of all Persian tribal weavings".

Size: 252x181cm

Gabbeh (sometimes known as Gabba) rugs are tribal Persian rugs. They are characterised by abstract designs, often minimal with playful; geometric motifs. They are popular among the populations of the Zagros Mountains in Iran, known as the Kurdish, Luri an Qashqai tribes.

Gabbeh rugs are much thicker than other Persian rugs, with most at around 7mm in thickness.

Size: 410 x 297 cm 

Overdyed rugs are made from carefully selected rugs that undergo a unique process of colour neutralisation before being overdyed in exciting new colours. Only naturally dyed carpets with natural wool fibres can be used to get the most out of this effect.

Size: 243x179cm

The Qashqai are renowned for their pile carpets and other woven wool products. They are sometimes referred to as "Shiraz" because Shiraz was the major marketplace for them in the past. The wool produced in the mountains and valleys near Shiraz is exceptionally soft and beautiful and takes a deeper colour than wool from other parts of Iran.

Qashqai rugs have been said to be "probably the most famous of all Persian tribal weavings".

Size: 344x80cm

Tajabad is a village within the greater Hamadan region of North West Iran. Their rugs are well known for their geometric designs.

They are incredibly durable and are timeless pieces.