Indian Antique Look Bhadohi

Indian Antique Look BhadohiArmenian and Azeri Turks living in the mountainous Karabagh region have been weaving since the early 13th century. In fact, Karabagh rugs of the Caucasus region were one of the principal exports to Medieval Europe. Considered an essential skill, carpet weaving was a women's profession in Karabakh (although there were some renowned male weavers). Girls started at age six and families were required to weave at least one rug each month. Armenian carpets

beige and dark blue

these hand-spun carpets are known for their durability and long life

untrimmed embroidery thread and loose ends

Indian cashmere carpets – which are knotted from high-quality natural silk but are much more affordable than their Persian counterparts – are becoming increasingly popular

Larger rugs feature Turkish Memling guls

the Kazak is distinguishable both in technique and colour variation

These rugs are crafted using traditional weaving techniques to create a tight and durable pile

Khal Mohammadi rugs are named after their innovative creator

motifs of Persian gardens in small

Using a combination of flat weave (kilim) and traditional Senneh hand-knotting

vishapagorgs (dragon-carpets) and otsagorgs (serpent-carpets)

Featuring repeating patterns of octagonal 'guls'