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Area Rugs
Buy
sell Carpets/ Rugs on eBay UK -
you can expect a wide range of different and rare items, related to search terms
like Wool, Runner, Kilim on eBay.co.uk. The item descriptions provide users with convenient tips and useful information
about Hamedan, Tabriz, Balooch or Handmade. This way you can get a detailed and
informed picture of products like Reversible, Mashad, Authenticity or Baloch.
You are currently located in the category "Antiques". In case of any questions
just contact the seller directly. You can buy your favourite items for instance
Uzbek, Torkaman, Sumak, Shirazi, Kerman, Knotted, Bokhara, Herati, Pictorial,
Kashan, Jamawar, 2x2, 3x1, Zanjan, Kashmar, Ghoochan and Ferdos by placing a bid
on one of the eBay.co.uk online auctions or right away by using the "Buy It Now"
option. Gabbeh rugs are produced by the nomadic Qashqai tribal people who live
around Shiraz in the southern part of Iran. The Qashqai are pastoral
nomads who tend to their herds of sheep and goats that produce the
excellent fiber used in the wool rugs that they weave. The word Gabbeh
literally means unclipped and refers to the weave. Gabbeh rugs are
usually flat woven from high quality local wool with loose piles and
are very thick, soft, and luxurious to the touch. Skilled artisans ply
their trade using Turkish knots and rugs can have up to 100 knots per
square inch.
ncient tribe surviving in the Chahar Mahal region of
south-central Iran. Primitive Bakhtiari rugs frequently have a
checkerboard or garden pattern decorated with trees-of-life, birds,
flowers and animals, sometimes realistic, sometimes abstract. Generally
these are woven with a Turkish knot. he 18th century saw elaborate homes being built by
the Khans in the Chahar Mahal valley. The decorative gardens within
became a symbol of status and pride, and thus, became a focal point for
weavers. In the late 19th century, oil was found on their land, making
the Khans very wealthy. This allowed them to provide the best of
materials to the weavers of a superior rug industry they had already
established.
Shiraz is an ancient city in central Iran which
produces a very warm and comfortable series of rugs. The designs are
very simple and geometric.Through parts of the province of Kerman, nomadic
tribes have a long history of rug weaving. Afshar, Qashqai, Gabbeh and
other tribal rugs are produced in the southern part of this vast area.
The Afshar tribes are mostly in the province of Kerman, while the
renowned Qashqai tribes are spread across both provinces and other
parts of southern Iran.
Turkoman rugs are handmade in north-western and
eastern Iran, parts of Turkey, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan,
Syria, and other parts of the Caucasus. They are generally very soft
and lush and very similar to one another, and very distinguishable from
other Persian rugs. The patterns are normally all-over geometric
details, known as 'guls', repeated in straight lines on the field, with
the most popular color being a rich burgundy, exclusive to the
Turkomans. This historic region of Iran, as well as Turkey and
Uzbekistan, have had the most significant influence on the development
of the present-day carpet industry. Their bold style of weaving
originates partly from Mongols who invaded Iran in the 13th century,
settling there in the north-west. In these rugged mountains these tough
nomads of both sexes have the talent and skill to weave dramatic,
high-quality carpets by hand,
Tabriz is an ancient city in north-western Iran, and
the most prolific of all carpet centres. The quality in their carpets
is generally exceptional, with most on a base of fine cotton, but
sometimes on pure silk. There are many unique designs but typically the
pattern in a Tabriz rug is filled with dense floral motifs, large
palmettes, vases, or vivid hunting scenes or pictorials in the field.
These can be with or without a medallion, and geometric designs are
also seen. Tabriz is one of the oldest and well-known rug
producers in the world. The history of over 1000 years of Tabriz is
accentuated by invasions, wars, occupations, and of course, its rug
exporting industry. From 1499-1722, the Safavid Dynasty, was the golden
era, when the Safavids overthrew the Turks occupying Tabriz. Given one
of the first Royal workshops, Tabriz has kept its tradition of being an
artistic focal point of Persian culture alive. Today, many Tabriz rugs
emulate the style of the Safavid rugs. When commissioning a pattern for
hand weaving, a designer will likely visit Tabriz. It is not uncommon
for signatures of master weavers to be woven into their fine works. /font>
The Kashmar is a relatively rare carpet produced by
master weavers in the province of Khorassan, in north-eastern Iran. The
small city of Kashmar is very old, responsible for producing exquisite
carpets for centuries. Kashmars are easily distinguishable because of
their unique designs and their large size. The patterns are usually
historic tableaux telling the story of a significant event in Persian
history. The province of Khorassan is the biggest in Iran,
stretching across the north-east of the country. The capital city is
Mashad, where most rugs of the area come to market. Some other
rug-producing centers in this region are Kashmar (Turshis), Moud,
Sabzevar, Ghain, and Birjand, most of which are situated very close to
Mashad. The king, Shah Abbas, would regularly seize and destroy badly
woven carpets, and those with inferior coloring techniques, to
guarantee the highest standards of this ancient art.
BACK-LINKS and PAGE-RANK WEB DIRECTORY
BlogPopular.com - A comprehensive directory of blogs grouped by categories for blog-related websites. Add URL - Webmasters helping webmasters develop high value relevant links. Promoting ethical web-marketing using the time trusted pillars of relevance and popularity. Jozan Magazine - Oriental rug news, articles, rug sales gallery and rug directory. If you don't have a page with links to other Internet sites the best advice we can give you is to create one. No site has ever been popular on the net without linking to other Internet sites. Connecticut CT Homes & Real Estate to Buy and Sell - RealtyQuest is a full service real estate company in Darien, Connecticut, providing services to home buyers and sellers in Fairfield and New Haven County, and the communities of Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Wilton, Westport, and more. Flooring - Your Flooring Information Site - Flooring articles and resources. Oriental rugs, Persian rugs, and Tibetan rugs - Here you can find information about a variety of oriental rugs, including Nain oriental rugs, Tabriz oriental rugs, Gabbeh oriental rugs, and Qum oriental rugs. In addition, you can find articles on using oriental rugs to add texture and color to your home and how to care for your oriental rug. Persian Rug Gallery:Extensive selection of Persian rugs from Tabriz, Kashan ,Mashad, Bidjar, Isfahan, Heriz and rug pads with online ordering. Real Persian Rugs & Oriental Craptes at Old Carpet - We provide original Persian rugs and carpets. We do NOT have any oriental rugs or area carpets from India, China, Turkey or Pakistan! Oriental Rugs - Oriental rugs, Persian rugs & tapestries in antiques, contemporary design rugs, & reproductions at their best. Samuel's brings interiors to life with the finest antique Oriental Rugs & Persian rugs. Discount rugs - Discount handmade rugs at discount prices Alex Cooper Area Rugs Buy area rugs with a large selection including persian, antique, contemporary and oriental rugs at discount prices with free shipping Marla Mallett: Textiles and Tribal Oriental Rugs - specialize in antique flat woven tribal Oriental rugs, kilims, and bags, but also handle tapestries, embroideries and other ethnic textiles Antique Oriental Rugs by Kazempour - Great New, Antique and Semi - Antique Oriental Rugs that are a cut above the rest from Persia. Alex Zadah fine oriental carpets - Alex Zadah has been dealing in fine Oriental and European antique rugs and carpets for 25 years from London. The gallery, in addition to selling antique Persian, Caucasian and Anatolian & Central Asian collectors' rugs and room-size decorative carpets, also stocks a number of 16th to 19th century European tapestries. Moungalian Rugs - Mougalian Rugs combines their knowledge of fine handmade rugs with a strong background in color and design, to help you pick the perfect handmade oriental or designer rug that will serve as the foundation for a living or work space that is certain to bring you a lifetime of pleasure and we do it in a relaxing and casual atmosphere. baluch rugs - specialize in antique small rugs from Baluchistan. These are all collectible examples of nomad art. Each piece utilizes the design skills and showcases the individuality of each weaver. Each rug is hand-woven using beautiful vegetable dyed Baluchi wools. Because of the small size of these pieces different weaving techniques and design elements are used which are rarely found in the larger rugs of this region. These pieces were woven with utility in mind. We see saddlebags, animal trappings, tent trappings, grainbags and small rugs, all woven to be used and embellish the daily lives of these nomads. In our homes of today these small pieces also have many uses. They make beautiful floor or bench pillows, sofa pillows, wall hangings and table runners. megerian rugs - Megerian Rugs’ focus was solely on selling new and antique rugs. However, over time, they began to apply their extensive understanding of natural dyes, wool characteristics and Old World knotting techniques to restoring customers’ existing antique Perian, Aubussons, Savonneries and other types of rugs. Then as time went on and antique oriental rugs becoming scarcer, Megerian expanded the business in the early 80’s taking their expertise directly to the loom to produce delicately modified reproductions of antique originals successfully blending Old World craftsmanship with today’s design aesthetics. Herat Ltd Antique oriental rugs - Herat Ltd. specializes in old and antique oriental rugs, carpets, and tribal weavings, with particular emphasis on Baluch, Afshar and South Persian rugs and carpets. |
Rug_Carpet retailers all over the world
Antique Persian rugs can date back hundreds of years.
Now you can own one for less at Rugman.com. Free Shipping
The name 'kilim' or 'kelim' is Turkish, and comes
from the Persian gelim (گلیم) 'to spread roughly'. Various forms of the word
are used in the Balkan languages (e.g. Greek κιλίμι). In Kurdish, they
are called 'berr'.
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The culture of Turkish carpets (lesartsturcs.org) Before
marriage, while mastering the textile arts, young girls create the
ceyiz, a dowry collection of beautiful things that will be useful in
their future homes. A girl might knit socks and create a heybe, a
saddlebag, for her husband to carry over his shoulder at the market in
a public display of her domestic skills; she will embroider towels and
weave pillows, carpets and wallhangings.
For the earliest coverings fibers were usually
chosen because they were native to the place where the rugs were to be woven.
Because sheep raising was so widespread, wool became the chief carpet fiber.
Silk was woven into rugs and hangings in the Far East. The hair of
animals--including goats, camels, and alpacas--was used in certain lands.
Cotton, jute, and linen were also used, especially in backing.
RugSale.com
History of
rugs 3000 BC - Nomad tribes start weaving together rugs to make earthen floors
warm. They weave the hair from their camels, sheep and goats to form
rudimentary rugs. 1000 BC - The rug of Pazyryk is thought to be made - the
oldest known carpet. At 300 knots per inch, rug making is well-established.
500 BC - The Greek classic "Agamemnon" mentions rugs....Area
rugs facts com
History of
Azerbaijan carpet - Facts confirm, that north-eastern part of Azerbaijan was a
center of high quality carpets production in the VI-VII centuries. Famous
Chinees traveller Khuan-Tesank, who visited Iran in the VII century, wrote in
his memoirs: ?Azerbaijan is one of the largest centers of the carpet-making?.
Historian ( VII c.) Moisey Kalankaitukshy noted in ?Agvan tarihi?,.....
History of Azerbaijan carpet (azerbaijan24)
The use of
vegetables, bark, roots and other natural items to make dyes has been a well
known art for many thousands of years. This ancient practice continued
unchanged and untouched untill the mid 19th century when synthetic dyes were
invented. The findings at a Chinese spring dating from about 3000 B.C.
indicate that the science of dyeing was initially developed in the Far East.
On the other hand, in Europe the first dyers were most probably people who
left around Zurich Lake in about 2000 B.C. The dyeing industry was established
in the 15.th century B.C. .....
Dyes Used For Rug Yarns Their Characteristics & History (bazaarturkey.com)
At Karmir Blur a flaxen strip of carpet was discovered, dating
back to the VII c. B. C. The fabric of this strip of carpet and the Armenian
carpet are absolutely the same. Another treasure discovered here was a piece
of piled carpet. Sargon II, the king of Assyria (722 - 705 B. C.) when
plundering the Temple of Musasir had also taken motley textiles and flaxen
clothes.
Armenian Rug Production History(Armeniapedia.org)
History of
Breaded rugs - In early American history, settlers used braided area rugs to
help insulate themselves from the crude wood or dirt floors. And since the raw
materials for other types of rugs were hard to come by at different times for
many people of this era, the braided area rug became a very effective and
sustainable way to keep homes more comfortable.....
History of Breaded rugs (best oriental rug)
Saturday, 22 March 2008
CLICK HERE TO START SHOPPING! - Agra, Aubusson, Bashir, Gabbeh, Herati, Heriz, ,Isfahan, Jade, Jaipura, Kabir, Kerman, Lateef, ,Majestic, Madras, Nomad, Oushak, Primerose, Royal, Sarouk, Savonnerie , Serafina, Serapi, Soumak Sultanabad, Tabriz, Tabernacle. 001orientalrugs.com ships its packages with UPS ground service. Shipping to the continental United States is FREE for all rugs and pads. we ship only to the continental united states. When you shop with us here at 1001ORIENTALRUGS.com, you will be one of many customers that have shopped safely with us with no credit card fraud. It is safe to shop at 1001ORIENTALRUGS.com and any web-catalog that utilizes SSL (Secure Socket Layer) technology. SSL is the best software available today for secure commerce transactions. It encrypts all of your personal information including credit card number, name, and address, so that it cannot be read as the information travels over the Internet.
Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 10:59 PM EDT
Angela adams cotton rugs, wool rugs and shag rugs - Angela Adams grew up on an island twelve miles off the coast of Maine. This unusual upbringing helped to shape her unique perspective on design. Fashions and styles come and go on the mainland, but on the island the decades seem to linger. Angela’s designs are known for their sense of timelessness, simplicity and balance, all inspired by the remote and harsh natural beauty of life off the coast of Maine. Early in her design career, angela worked as a decorative painter. As her business grew, she sought an alternative medium for her expanding design repertoire. Rugs were a natural choice due to the Maine legacy of hand made textiles and floor coverings. She fell in love with the process of hand tufting wool rugs and cotton rugs, a technique that she reinvented to fit her own aesthetic. Inspired by the versatility of this new carpet medium, angela edited her patterns. She simplified and translated them into textural landscapes, also creating beautiful shag rugs. Hand tufted and sheared into undulating patterns, her area rugs became masterfully crafted works of art. This innovative approach and her dynamic patterns helped to quickly establish her as a leader in contemporary design.
Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 2:38 PM EDT
Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 2:00 PM EDT
Friday, 21 March 2008
A collection from Momeni of beautiful rugs inspired by the intricate designs woven for the royal Persian and Mogal Courts of 18th century. Momenis' Mandalay rugs have a dense luxurious pile and an extraordinary silky finish. Antique and luster washed for the patina of the finest antique rugs. These rugs are hand tufted in India by skilled master craftsmen from 100% Wool.
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Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 10:33 AM EDT
Sanandaj is a major busling city of close to 400,000 people. It is the largest predominantly Kurdish city in Iran and is the capital of the province of Kurdestan. The people of Sanandaj are predominiently Sineyi or Sine'i kurds of the Sorani or Centeral Kurdish group. Sanandaj rugs are among the best in quality in tribal Kurdish Rugs. The patterns of these are almost always geometric but sometimes bears great resemblance to the Bidjar. Older rugs of this type are extremely valuable and durable. The resilient Kurds descend from the ancient nomads that roamed the area thousands of years ago. They live a semi-nomadic life, either in villages or in tribes away from the cities where they can still practise their traditions and live as their ancestors did. Some Kurdish tribes include the Herki, Senjabi, Gurani, Jaffid, and Kalhors. Major rug-producing centers include Senneh, Bidjar, and the district of Khamseh. Other Kurdish villages and districts that produce rugs are Borchelu, Goltogh, Khoi, Koliai, Lylyan, Mousel, Nanadj, Songhore, Touserkan, and Zagheh. There are many grades of hand-made rugs produced in this vast province, and almost every color can be seen in these rugs. All have a pile of wool, and the foundations are of cotton, or more rarely, wool or goat hair. The weaving quality in Kurdish rugs varies from loose to dense knotting and the Persian asymmetrical knot is used more frequently than the Turkish symmetrical knot. The colors are mainly from natural dyes, and bright lively colors are used to bring life to their simple homes. The Kurds are a very peaceful, gentle people who prefer their simple nomadic lives to the complexities and frustrations of the modern world. Many other major rug-producing centers of Iran, such as Hamadan, Lorestan, or even Arak, show traces of Kurdish influence.
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Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 3:15 AM EDT
Thursday, 20 March 2008
Rug and Carpet weaving is one of the most ancient traditions of Persian culture and art, and dates back to the Bronze Age (c. 3500-2000 BC). Though carpets are referenced by early Greek and Arab writers, when the first Persian rug was woven is unknown. The earliest known Persian carpet called the Pazyryk rug was discovered by Russian Archaeologist Sergei Rudenko in 1949 during excavations in Siberia. The Carpet had been preserved by chance, after it survived the grave robbers raid of the burial mound. Water poured into the mound through the opening they had created, and froze, thus protecting the carpet from decay. The rug dates to the fifth century BC. The Qashqai are a group of nomadic tribes living in south-central Iran, between the Bakhtiari Mountains and the province of Kerman. The Qashqais are descendants of Turko-Persians from northwestern Iran who were forced south in large waves in the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries. Some of the sub-tribes have gone even further south to reach areas near the Persian Gulf, and yet their Turkish descent is evident in their colorful and geometric rugs. The Qashqai rugs have very warm and magical designs, with mature colors like terra cotta, taupe, and navy blue. Most of the rugs produced by the Qashgai nomads are marketed inside the ancient city of Shiraz. The good burgers of Shiraz make similar rugs, but somehow the rugs made outside the city appear to be of better quality, the opposite of what one would expect. From the great southern province of Fars, through parts of the province of Kerman, nomadic tribes have a long history of rug weaving. Afshar, Qashqa'i, Gabbeh and others tribal rugs are produced in the southern part of this vast area. The Afshar tribes are mostly in the province of Kerman, while the renowned Qashqai tribes are spread across both provinces and other parts of southern Iran. Some major rug-weaving centers include the historic city of Shiraz, in Fars; the famous city of Kerman; and the towns of Abadeh, Sirjan, and many other villages and nomadic groupings. Strong Turkish and Kurdish weaving influences and techniques are visible, especially in the use of the symmetrical Turkish knot, woven up to a density of 100 knots per sq. in. The foundation is strong, durable cotton, or in more naive cases, wool or goat hair. The pile is of very lustrous, fine wool that has been shorn from local herds, and colored mainly with natural vegetable and root dyes. These simple, gentle weavers are naturally fond of bright, lively colors for their primitive homes. They produce naive rugs that are unique treasures and may take many months to complete. Qashqai kilims are in two categories: - Kilims with horizontal ribbons: This combination is made by Qashqai tribes of western Iran, which belong to a Turkish origin; this texture is not used by other Qashqai tribes. Ground of kilim has horizontal ribbons and narrow motives with floating hooks. Motives of ribbons are quite similar to motives of Shahseven kilims, which misleads in distinguishing those kilims. - Central ground inside the panels: Tulips of panels are exactly like kilims of the first group, inside the ground, there are two or three brick?shaped medallions or a square design. Important specifications of Qashqai woven are: Ground design: Geometric medallions and scattered motives on the square network designs, motives as horizontal ribbons Size and texture: Rectangular Materials: Brown woolen warps, fine woolen wefts, cotton warps. Color: Various coloring (painting) with rich colors. Fringes: Knotted, cord or ribbon. Selvages: Usually reinforced with supplementary ropes. (Also weaving hand bags and ornamental items) In some Qashqai kilims, one color of weft turns around and filament of warp and a weft with different color starts from the adjacent warp. Therefore creates a split between two colors.Plain, ornament less kilim has only one unicolor filament of weft passing orderly one underneath and one over the warp. In the advanced kinds, the adjacent wefts do not stay under or over one filament of warp, but each weft passes through a separate warp.In these hand-woven deviation of weft filament results the alteration of quality of weaving. Come to the exotic world of Ameerah Moroccan Imports African Masks, Diamond Jewelry, Home Decor, ...Powered by Qumana
Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 1:45 PM EDT
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Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 9:00 AM EDT
Wednesday, 19 March 2008
Hand-Made Persian oriental Rugs at Bijan?s Oriental Rug - Link http://www.bijansorientalrug.com - Hand-Made Persian oriental Rugs at Bijan?s Oriental Rug Fine Persian Design Oriental Rugs Selected with Care and Sold with Integrity. Investing in Oriental Rugs is like Investing in Anything! First Rule: Buy Low. Fine Persian Hand-made Oriental Rugs from Rug Weaving Capitals of the World at Affordable Wholesale Prices. A basic knowledge of oriental rug design is essential, not only as an aid to identification, but also as an important means of gaining insight into the rich and infinitely varied religious and cultural heritage of the weavers themselves. Unlike their Western counterparts, who usually strive for individual expression and the creation of a new visual language, oriental textile artists are more content to reproduce the time honored designs of their ancestors and seek to express a collective rather than an individual view of their world. This is particularly true of nomadic groups, who have hardly changed their repertoire for generations and who still seek to weave the beliefs and inspirations of their rugs, as a testament to their way of life and tribal identity. The collective expression of an individual nomadic group, village region or even an entire country is, however, modified by the wider unifying influences of culture, religion and ethnic origin. The result is a fascinating and poignant tapestry in which each rug is both the unique expression of an individual tribe or group and, at the same time, an integral part of the wider forces that have been shaped the carpet making world. Powered by Qumana
Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 10:29 AM EDT
Tuesday, 18 March 2008
Monday, 17 March 2008
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Posted by sadashivan_nair
at 1:37 PM EDT
Quality rugs and photos from internationally popular rug retailers shipping all over the world. Buy on credit without interest, guarantee, cheap, discounts. Rug history and quality explanations. Oriental Rugs, Rugs, Persian Rugs, Contemporary-Rugs, Navajo-Rugs, Tibetan-Rugs, Hooked-Rugs, Discount-Rugs, Area-Rugs, Bathroom-Rugs, Braided-Rugs, Kids-Rugs, Sisal-Rugs, Shag-Rugs, Botanical, Contemporary, Kids, Jute, Economy, Braided, Traditional, Border, Solid, Whimsical, Designer, Outdoor, cowhide, sheepskin, Round, , Oval, Square, Hall Runner, Octagon, Large-Rugs, Stair-Runners, Aubussans, Hooked, Luxury, Tibetan, Soumac/Kilims, Shag/Flokati, Tufted, Persian, College/Nascar, Palm, Rooster, Southwestern, Lighthouse, Novelty, Bamboo, Transitional, Sports, Fruit, Blocks, Tapestries, Knotted, hardwood-flooring, bamboo-flooring, laminate-flooriing, cork-flooring, modern, geometrical, hand-woven, Loloi Rugs-Floyd, Ghoochan-Rug, Couristan-Kathmandu Rug, Couristan-Pokhara Rug, Loloi Rugs-Floyd Rug, Gabbeh Rug, Himalaya-Vines Rug
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Carpet weavers and poverty crisis Home Furnishing & Area Rug stores for your purchase Oriental Persian & Antique rugs from Rugman.com ALL varieties of RUGS from Smooth Corp. - RugArea.com Handmade rugs/ carpets process Some good books for Area rugs/ carpets Overseas importers buying representation Handloom Looms and weaving photos Rug carpet jobs - Search jobs in area rug/ carpet stores and business such as Carpet & Rug Superstore, NOURISON RUG CORP, AirBase Carpet Mart, Inc, Loews Carpet One, The Carpet and Rug Institute, Stinson Enterprises, Inc, Sierra Vista, The Carpet Tender, Inc, ACS Ayoub Carpet Service, Rug Doctor, Mohawk Industries. Area rug exporters, suppliers, manufacturers, factories and Distributors related to area rug - 1,566,495 buyers & sellers have already joined TradeKey.com. 2500 traders join TradeKey.com everyday. Advertise your business to over 200,000 visitors daily. Wholesale sell buy website.
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Rug Tips Blog - This blog provides tips and information about all types of rugs for people with a passion for rugs and/or anyone wanting to know more about rugs.
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oriental rug - An authentic oriental rug is a handmade carpet that is either knotted with pile or woven without pile. Oriental-design rugs made by machine or any method other than hand knotting or hand weaving are not considered authentic oriental rugs. These rugs normally come from a broad geographical region extending from China and Vietnam in the east to Turkey and Iran in the west and the Caucasus in the north to India in the south. People from different cultures, countries, racial groups and religious faiths are involved in the production of oriental rugs.
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Oriental Rugs - The most complete guide for all your Oriental Rugs Enhancement Oriental area rug - One of the best things about an oriental rug is its versatility. No matter what colors are in the rug, or what pattern it contains, it is basically a home accessory that can work anywhere and everywhere in your home. Navajo Rug Repair Co - Quality Repair, Cleaning and Appraisal of Oriental Rugs and Persian Carpets - Knotting of Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Knot Measurements: In Pakistan - number of knots per linear inch across the warp and weft. In the Bhadohi Varanasi area of India: It is the knots in 9/10 of an inch of the rug's width. In China: "90 line" rug has 90 knots per linear foot across its width. So 90 divided by 12 equals 7.5 knots per horizontal. In Iran: uses the term, "Raj" ("reg") which is the number of knots per "gereh." A gereh is 7cm. which is approximately 2 3/4 inches. Twenty four raj would be approximately 76 knots per square inch. Most rugs now coming from Iran are measured in knots per sq. centimeter.
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HomeFurnish Webring Member - Home Furnishings and Decor, Furniture Guide, and Interior Design Ideas Area Rug Insights - Inexpensive area rugs - Giving you information to improve your home with discount area rugs How Oriental Rugs are Named - paradiseorientalrugs - Oriental rugs are named in the following ways: The name of the city or town where it was woven. The name of the city or town where it was sold. The name of the area in which the weavers lived where the design was first created, now being woven somewhere else entirely. The name of the tribal group known for incorporating that particular design into many of their rugs. The name of the Country it was woven in. Example: Chino-Chinese, Indo-India, Paki-Pakistan. Here is an example to illustrate some of the above points. An Indo (country where it was woven) Persian (country where the design originated) Prayer rug (rug type) with a Tree of Life design. The name of the workshop where it was woven or even the name of the Master Weaver running a particular workshop or overseeing the weaving of very special pieces. Example: Haji Jalili (master weaver, NW Iran) Tabriz (city) close to where these rugs were produced. What is a Gabbeh? - Gabbeh is a particular type of hand-woven Persian rug. The word Gabbeh translates very closely to the words unfinished or unclipped. Gabbehs are woven in Southern Iran and characteristically have a very long pile, sometimes up to 2 or more inches and are not as tightly knotted as your classic Persian rug. Much thicker than the average handmade rug they are sometimes used for sleeping. With their very simple design elements they are perfectly suited for use in contemporary interiors. If carefully chosen they can go well with classic interiors but this is not a rug recommended for a formal room. Oriental Rugs Discussion Forum - Non-Commercial Oriental Rugs Discussion Forum to Whom Loves Historical & Ethnographic Rugs and Textiles, Collectable Weavings, have something to say or something to Show and Tell. Oriental Rug Review - An Oriental rug magazine. From the first issue, a tabloid published in March 1981, through a transition to a full-color magazine in 1987, collectors and dealers with a serious interest in Oriental rugs and textiles have turned to Oriental Rug Review for auction reports, international market reports, book reviews, exhibition reviews, interviews, humor, and a wide range of feature articles, both scholarly and anecdotal.
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