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Persian Bakhtiar Rugs, There is a wide variation in quality
and prices among carpets from this region, ranging from consumer carpets
up to excellent collector's pieces. Hori carpets are generally of lower
quality, while Bibibaff, Chapel Shotur and Saman pieces are good to
excellent.Small and Large rugs up to 1.50 x 2.20m and occasionally narrow
runners are produced. Room-sized carpets up to 4 x 5m are woven in workshops.Color:
There is great variety of color in the carpets produced in the several
hundred villages of this area. The principal colors include many shades
of white and ivory, as well as various reds, browns, greens, and yellows,
but relatively little blue. Natural dyes generally produce a harmonious
range of color, especially on older pieces and in Bibibaff. Even with
wool obtained from the weaver's own herd, there are still varying degrees
of quality, ranging from dull to extremely glossy. The pile is clipped
medium-high to high. Warp and weft are of cotton. The Turkish knot is
used in greatly varying knot densities, ranging from very coarse to
medium fine. Old and antique Bakhtiari rugs are sought as rather rare
collectors' pieces. Nomad carpets have a special charm and are distinguished
by their beautiful patin. There are nearly 200 villages in this area today,
which produce some of the most charming carpets available on the market.
Afshar , Ardehbil , Bakhtiar , Baluch , Birjand , Bidjar , Dorokhsh , Isfahan , Heriz , Kashan , Kerman , Kilim & Sumak , Mashad , Nain , Old Qashqai , Quchan , Qum Silk , Tabriz , Turkoman Trible ,
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