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Antique Rug - Hamadan
10'4 x 13'8 (314 x 416)
Traditional Store Price:$7997.96
SAVE:$5733.91
Rugman Price:$2264.05
Additional Discount: (25% off)$566.01
Sale Price: $1698.04 

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This Antique Rug Light Brown on Light Tan is a Hand knotted Hamadan area rug and 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% Cotton foundation and 100% vegetable dye. The KPSI is 52 for this Persian rug;it took 175 days to weave and is in Excellent Historically Revived condition.
Type:Original, One-of-a-kind
Size (cm.):314 x 416
Colors: Light Tan Light Brown
Woven: Hand knotted
Foundation: Cotton
Pile: Handspun Wool
Style: Hamadan
Category: Tribal
Origin: Hamadan Persian Rug
Age: Antique [50-75 years]
Condition: Excellent Historically Revived
KPSI: 52
Knotting Time: 175 days 1662.5 hours
SKU #:1700410012
This Hamadan Rug is made from 100% Natural Cotton.
This Hamadan Rug is made from 100% Natural Vegetable Dye.
This Hamadan Rug is made from 100% Natural Wool.
Situated in west-central Iran, Hamadan is perhaps one of the largest centers for the trade of tribal rugs. The patterns in Hamadans vary from primitive geometrics to floral or overall Herati designs. Colors can also vary widely, from red, green and blue, to beige, rust, yellow and salmon.
Historic Hamedan is an ancient Persian city (the second oldest city of Iran), which lies at about 6500 feet above sea level in the rugged mountains of north-western Iran. The city itself, along with the many villages and districts surrounding it, produces a good portion of the tribal rugs of Iran. Some areas around Hamedan include Enjelas, Chenar, Derjazin, Hussainabad, Nahavand, and the Kurdish districts of Khamseh, and many others between Hamedan and Arak. All rugs produced in the areas around Hamedan are marketed inside the city. Located just east of Kurdistan, obvious traces of Kurdish and some Turkish influence can be seen on its peaceful people who have managed, despite centuries of outside interference, to keep their special talents alive. All rugs have a wool pile colored with natural vegetable dyes. Very rarely is silk seen in this region. The foundation of the rug is usually cotton, and in some cases wool or goat hair. The patterns are usually simple geometric arrangements with vibrant primary colors. Sometimes small animals or garden elements are seen, and often the famous Herati design.

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