Persian Hand-knotted Carpet, Tabriz, 50RAJ, 96x62cm, "Mahi Design" | Wool & Silk
Persian Hand-knotted Carpet, Tabriz, 50RAJ, 96x62cm, "Mahi Design" | Wool & Silk
Hand-woven Persian Rug from Tabriz
【Product Name】Persian Rug Tabriz 50raj fine quality
【Size】96×62cm
【Material】 Wool and Silk
【Country of Origin】Iran
【Color】Red tones
【Product Number】 Z-3344
This is a hand-woven Persian rug from Tabriz, a representative rug-producing region in northwestern Iran. Its size is approximately 96x62cm. Woven with wool and silk, it is a captivating piece with intricate patterns and delicate expressions.
One of the major charms of this rug is the **"Mahi" pattern**, which has been cherished in Persian rugs for centuries.
"Mahi" means "fish" in Persian, and in the world of rugs, it refers to a traditional pattern that combines small flower and plant motifs with delicate leaf motifs resembling fish.
The high weaving density of 50 RAJ is another significant feature of this rug. The fine weave allows for the expression of even small motifs, and the intricate weaving can be appreciated more closely. The solid texture of wool, combined with silk, gives a delicate luster to parts of the pattern, changing its appearance depending on the viewing angle.
History of Tabriz Rugs
Tabriz, located in the center of East Azerbaijan province in northwestern Iran, has long been known as an important center for Persian rug production. Tracing the history of Persian rugs, during the Safavid dynasty, Tabriz became a crucial hub for art and culture, and the influence of court art and manuscript illumination began to appear in rug designs. While there is academic debate about whether a royal workshop existed in Tabriz, many studies indicate that 16th-century Tabriz was deeply connected to a sophisticated rug culture.
Tabriz continued to be an important city for rug production and distribution thereafter. From the 19th century onwards, Persian rugs spread globally through international trade. Particularly from the late 19th to the 20th century, Tabriz became one of the main centers supporting the commerce and production of Persian rugs.
Furthermore, wool and silk have long been important materials in Persian rugs. Silk is suitable for fine patterns and lustrous expressions and has been treated as a crucial material, especially in delicate rugs.
※When purchasing, please be sure to read the precautions at the bottom of the ABOUT page before making a purchase.
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