Modern Tabriz Rug

Beautiful contemporary Indian Tabriz rug, hand knotted wool and silk in a gray field, ivory and blue accents in a Classic motif, circa 2019. This rug measures 8' 11" x 12' 2".    

A contemporary Tabriz-style rug with an ivory field and blue accents in a symmetrical, interconnected floral and vine design. This hand knotted wool. This rug measures 9'11” x 13'10”.

Apadana's Artisan line is an elegant way to inject a striking antique aesthetic into a space. This line of rugs is decidedly unique and reimagines what an antique rug look can be. Ev...

Apadana's Artisan Line offers a reimagined take on antique rugs, providing an elegant way to infuse any space with a striking antique aesthetic. Each rug in this collection is unique...

Modern Tabriz rug Measurement: 12' x 17'2".

Modern Traditional Inspired Tabriz rug by Doris Leslie Blau Size: 12'2" × 19'0" (370 × 579 cm) A contemporary traditional inspired Persian Tabriz hand-knotted wool rug. This traditio...

Hand-knotted wool pile & silk on a cotton foundation. Dimensions: 9'10" x 14'3". Origin: India Field Color: Gray Border Color: Blue.

Pakistan rug Tabriz design, hand knotted Design: Tabriz Color: Black border, beige The art of weaving developed in the region comprising Pakistan at a time when few other civilizations employed it. Excavations at Moenjodaro and Harappa, ancient cities of the Indus valley civilization, have established that the inhabitants used spindles and spun a wide variety of weaving materials. Some historians consider that the Indus Valley civilization first developed the use of woven textiles. Carpet weaving may have been introduced into the area of present-day Pakistan as far back as the eleventh century with the coming of the first Muslim conquerors, the Afghan Ghaznavids and the Ghaurids. It can with more certainty be traced to the beginning of the Mughal Dynasty in the early 16th century, when the last successor of Timur, Babur, extended his rule from Kabul, Afghanistan to Dhaka, Bangladesh and founded the Mughal Empire. Under the patronage of the Mughals, local craftsmen adopted Persian techniques and designs. Carpets woven in the Punjab at that time (often called Lahore carpets today) made use of motifs and decorative styles found in Mughal architecture. Photograph of carpet weavers in Karachi Jail, 1873 During the Mughal period, the carpets made on the South Asia became so famous that demand for them spread abroad. These carpets boasted distinctive designs and high knot densities. Carpets made for the Mughal emperors, including Jahangir and Shah Jahan, were of the finest quality. Under Shah Jahan's reign, Mughal carpet-weaving took on a new aesthetic and entered its classical phase. The carpets woven in Lahore were the first to reach European markets, including England, as far back as 17th century. During the British colonial era, prison weaving was established in district and female jails in cities such as Lahore and Karachi. Carpet-weaving outside of jails was revived after the independence when Pakistan's carpet-weaving industry flourished.[1] At present, hand knotted carpets are made by Afghan refugees residing in Pakistan, making carpets and one of the country's leading export products. Hand knotted rug manufacture is Pakistan's second-largest cottage and small industry. The craftsmen have the capacity to produce any type of carpet using all the popular motifs of guls, medallions, paisleys (botehs), traceries, and geometric designs in various combinations. Pak Persian Persian inspired curvilinear and/or floral designs, usually styled from old Kashan...