Hand-Knotted Kashmar Rug

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Hand-knotted oriental rug from Kashmar measuring 411 x 307 cm Made in Middle East, offers the highest quality through 100% … Read more Hand-knotted oriental rug from Kashmar measuring 411 x 307 cm Made in Middle East, offers the highest quality through 100% wool and cotton Ethics and fair working conditions are guaranteed during production Allergy-friendly, anti-slip and suitable for underfloor heating Traditional oriental design, ideal for different rooms Strong knot density with hand-knotted workmanship for durability and style hand knotted oriental rug with high node density This exquisite hand-knotted oriental rug presents itself with an impressive knot density, which stands for exceptional quality and durability. The careful workmanship and the fine material, often made of high-quality Wool, ensure that this Floormats is not only a beautiful decorative piece, but also an investment in timeless elegance. The artistic patterns developed in different regions of the Orient reflect the cultural diversity and the craftsmanship of the rug weavers. The rug is in excellent condition and is ideal for any room, be it the living room, bedroom or entrance hall. with its classic design and vibrant colours, it brings warmth and Style into your home. The origin of the rug can often be traced back to specific provinces known for their unique patterns and techniques. Each piece tells a story and brings a piece of the rich culture of the Orient to you. Knot density is a crucial feature that determines the quality and durability of the rug. A rug with a higher knot density, often over 1 million knots per square meter, shows the exceptional skill of the weavers and is usually more durable. The material, usually pure wool or silk, adds to the softness and comfort of the rug and ensures a long life. Questions and answers about the history, patterns and culture of the rug What is the story behind hand-knotted oriental rugs? Hand-knotted Oriental rugs have a long and fascinating history dating back to ancient times. They were originally used as practical items for insulation and decoration in nomadic cultures. Over the centuries, rug-knotting techniques evolved and became a highly valued art form that flourished in many regions of the Orient, particularly Middle East, Turkey and Central Asia. What makes the patterns of oriental rugs so unique? The patterns of oriental rugs are often symbolic and reflect the cultural influences of their region of origin. Each pattern has its own meaning, be it the traditional medallion, floral designs or geometric shapes. This diversity makes each rug a unique work of art that tells stories and represents the traditions of each region. How is the culture of rug weaving related to the region? The culture of rug weaving is closely linked to the traditions and ways of life of each region. In many cultures, the rug is not only a commodity, but also a status symbol and an important part of ceremonies and festivals. The techniques and styles vary by region and reflect the local materials, climate and history, making the rugs a fascinating part of cultural heritage. See less