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Mashad Persian rugs are hand-woven in Mashad, the capital of the province of Khorassan. The city is an important center of the rug-weaving industry.Mashad rugs feature elegant medallions on floral fields. The color schemes tend to be red or blue. Some Mashads copy classic Kashan patterns, while others have all-over Herati designs that can be sold as Khorassan.

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Flat woven Persian rugs.

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Isfahan Persian rugs are hand-woven in the city of Isfahan. The city has been at the pinnacle of the rug industry since the 16th century. Isfahans are among the finest of all Persian rugs. They are woven of wool and silk and feature delicate and intricate patterns. Curvilinear vines loop around intricate medallions in Shah Abbas fields. Other motifs include pictorial and tree of life designs.Older Isfahan rugs, those woven before the mid-20th century, feature bold reds and blues on a beige field. Newer ones tend to have subdued and subtle colors.

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Gabbeh Persian rugs are hand-woven by the people of the Qashqai tribe living around Shiraz. The Qashqai are nomadic shepherds whose flocks produce the wool used in their rugs.Gabbeh rugs are usually flat-woven from high quality local wool. They have very thick, soft and luxurious piles. Traditionally they have been woven without a pattern. The weavers took their inspiration from their surroundings. Gabbehs tend to have uncluttered fields with occasional geometric human or animal shapes. They can also feature all-over abstract patterns and bold stripes.

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The original name for this design was The Rose. This piece was designed by the famed architect and designer C. F. A. Voysey. Although most of voyseyas designs were used in wallpaper they were also used in some carpets.

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Ghoochan Persian rugs are hand woven in Ghoochan, a small town near Mashad.Ghoochan rugs feature geometric patterns. Their main colors are rich burgundy and deep indigo. Accents are usually in shades of beige, taupe, olive green and sometimes turquoise and baby blue.

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All of the carpets in our Siam collection are hand-knotted in India with a blend of Gazni Afghan and Indian handspun wool, incorporating a high hand twisted base with a light twist in the motif giving an almost 3D effect. The base is made from hand-spun wool and the motif is machine spun this unique combination of weaving is an original developed by Natureas Looms. Using this combination gives this collection not only a 3D effect but a silky feel as well, completely unique. An original design concept.The name Siam comes from a kingdom in Asia. The Kingdom of Siam was one of the golden eras of Thailand beginning in the mid-14th century. This Kingdom highlighted gold royal jewelry, huge stone and bronze statues, temple furnishings, miniature paintings, and decorative textiles.

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Zanjan Persian rugs are hand-woven in Zanjan, a city in northern Iran. The cityas name means dear woman.Zanjan rugs feature geometric patterns with a burgundy, diamond-shaped medallion extending the length of the rug. The fields are lighter than the medallion, usually beige and navy blue. Zanjans are usually made in small rug sizes.

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Gabbeh Persian rugs are hand-woven by the people of the Qashqai tribe living around Shiraz. The Qashqai are nomadic shepherds whose flocks produce the wool used in their rugs.Gabbeh rugs are usually flat-woven from high quality local wool. They have very thick, soft and luxurious piles. Traditionally they have been woven without a pattern. The weavers took their inspiration from their surroundings. Gabbehs tend to have uncluttered fields with occasional geometric human or animal shapes. They can also feature all-over abstract patterns and bold stripes.

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