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Mashad 2'7 x 6'8 (80 x 204)

Traditional Store Price:1435.85
SAVE: (75% off)1083.91
Rugman Price:351.94
Additional Discount: (25% off)87.98
Sale Price: (USD) 263.96 

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This Premium Brown on Gold Hand knotted Mashad area rug is a true one-of-a-kind work of art. Persian rugs are known as some of the best area rugs in the world.This Persian rug is made with 100% Handspun Wool pile,a 100% Wool foundation and 100% vegetable dye. The KPSI is 52 for this Persian rug;it took 22 days to weave and is in Excellent condition.
Type:Original, One-of-a-kind
Size (cm.):80 x 204
Colors: Gold Brown
Woven: Hand knotted
Foundation: Wool
Pile: Handspun Wool
Style: Mashad
Category: Tribal
Origin: Gabbeh Persian Rug
Age: [0-10 years]
Condition: Excellent
KPSI: 52
Knotting Time: 22 days 209 hours
SKU #:1700220663
This Mashad Rug is made from 100% Natural Vegetable Dye.
This Mashad Rug is made from 100% Natural Wool.
Located in north-eastern Iran, Mashad is the capital of Khorassan province and an important center of the carpet weaving industry. It is also considered the most holy city of Iran, because it houses the shrine of Imam Reza who is very dear to Muslims around the world. Mashad carpets have elegant medallions on floral fields, with color schemes of red or blue. They sometimes copy classic Kashan patterns, and sometimes all-over Herati details which may be marketed as Khorassan.
From the great southern province of Fars, 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. 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 native rugs that are unique treasures and may take many months to complete.

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