Persian Kurdish

Persian KurdishIt is the Kurdish people of the Middle East (primarily from the larger Kurdistan region that includes the Eastern part of Turkey, Iraq, southernmost Caucasus, Soviet Armenia and North Western Iran) that first wove the Kurdish rug. For these nomads, the art of rug making which was the primary means of creative expression was also instructional, helping to teach youngsters the symbolic language of patterns and colours that is the cultural heritage of

These exquisite rugs are knotted in Mazar-e-Sharif in Afghanistan

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Rugs from Veramin are recognized worldwide for their outstanding quality and distinctive style

although the asymmetrical Persian knot is used in some cities and – unique to the Sarab – both knots can be found within the same carpet

The distinctive characteristic of these rugs is a unique

but rather as a dowry item

Indian cashmere carpets

with or without a central medallion

The central medallion is often latch-hooked and different in colour from the other two

coarse texture and their compatibility with modern design

the popular Mahal is made in a number of countries

leaf-like medallion