Persian Hossein Abad

Persian Hossein AbadHosseinabad or Hussainabad tribal rugs are handwoven by the semi nomadic peoples of northern Iran in Hosseinabad village near Hamadan. These long runners feature simple geometric patterns with or without a central medallion. Small animals or floral elements are sometimes incorporated, and the famous Herati design is occasionally included. Vibrantly coloured with natural vegetable dyes, shades of ivory, red and navy blue are most common. The foundation

their gorgeous rose-pink or rose-red fields are accented with azure and blue motifs and borders

with high quality

A typical design for Gharajeh carpets is three large geometric medallions situated in the middle of the rug

Hosseinabads enjoy a surprisingly long life

traditional one-way tribal symbols

the Kazak is distinguishable both in technique and colour variation

Named after Mahallat in Southwestern Iran

The most popular design is the ‘Kheshti’ design which consists of a garden field with compartments or squares filled with roses

Master weavers in Tabriz are among the most skilled in Persia and

Living far from the convenience of modern technology

Persian Qum rugs vary widely

Chobi rugs became standard home decor