Afghan Super Fine Kazak

Afghan Super Fine KazakThe relatively rare Sumak kilim, which gets its name from the ancient town of Shemakja, is not a actually a kilim. It is flat woven, but the Sumak is created using a tapestry weaving technique in which the weft ? decorative rather than structural ? is woven through a number of warp strands before being looped back. The result is a thick, strong, decorative textile that is smooth on the front and ragged on the back, without the characteristic slits of

Often woven in the Shah Abbasi or the Islimi style (or a combination of the two)

which are knotted from high-quality natural silk but are much more affordable than their Persian counterparts

These carpets are exciting and unique

abstract designs with playful geometry and open fields of colour

latch or stepped hook medallions or small animal figures

each Patchwork is visually arresting and completely unique

saddle blankets

beautifully symmetrical and are delightful underfoot

The most recognizable characteristic of the Sarouk Persian rug is a distinct blue weft

These carpets are extremely durable because of the strong wefts used in the process of knotting The contemporary design is extremely popular

India and Pakistan are using Persian design elements to produce the same high quality rugs

beauty and durability