TABRIZ HAND KNOTTED RUG, 8.4 x 11.8 (254cm x 356cm)

Made In: India – 25-323 

Style: Tabriz

Design: Floral Lattice

Exact Size: 8ft 4in x 11ft 8in, 78.4lbs (254cm x 356cm, 35.6kg)

Weave: 100% Hand Knotted

Pile: Wool (100%) – Full

Foundation: Cotton

Field Color: Ivory

Border Color: Salmon

$1,100.00

Condition/Description: Tabriz rug was hand knotted in India of 100 percent natural wool and has a cotton foundation. The rug has full, wool piles and is in like new condition. Beautiful colors with excellent quality. No holes or repairs, nice and soft. This rug was acquired directly from a Virginia estate. There is a label with a price of $5,040.00 on the backside. Clean and ready to be enjoyed. FLAT RATE SHIPPING OF $300.00 FOR THIS RUG WITHIN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Flat rate shipping is billed separately after the invoice has been paid.

Tabriz rugs refer to a well-known design of Persian rugs from the city and surrounding area of Tabriz in northwest Iran. After Persian rugs became unavailable to Americans during the Islamic Revolution in the 1980s, India responded by producing increasingly better rugs. In 1980, the finest quality rugs produced in India were woven with 90 knots per square inch. Today Indian weavers make rugs with 240 knots per square inch and more. During the ’80s and ’90s, India established its capacity to make first-rate rugs with excellent materials. Most are in Persian designs, with good synthetic dyes and machine-spun wool. They are so successful, and in many cases such bargains, that they have become the staple fare of rug stores and department stores throughout America. At one time, there were only a handful of designs in which Indian carpets were woven, but today there are hundreds — so many, in fact, that I can only survey a fraction of them. Because so many businesses import mainstream Indian rugs, retailers rarely mention their names to customers. The mainstream Indian rugs, with knot counts of from nearly 100 to 200 or more per square inch, are so consistent that, for the consumer, choosing from among them will come down to a matter of common sense and personal taste.