The city of Ardebil is also the capital in the province with the same name and is situated in the north of Iran close by the Caspian Sea. The rugs woven in Ardebil are inspired by Caucasian patterns that are desirable collector's item. Ardebil carpets are thin but with well done geometrical motifs and great quality.

*All sales are final. Please view the Refund policy here.

Heriz rugs are produced in the village of the same name in the slopes of Mount Sabalan, in northwest Iran. These rugs are durable and hard-wearing, some of the toughest rugs you will find and are extremely popular with modern interiors. Heriz rugs are often made in geometric, bold patterns with a large medallion dominating the field. Similar rugs from the neighbouring towns and villages of the Heriz region are Mehraban, Sarab, Bakhshayesh, and Gorevan. Antique Heriz rugs are treasured and highly sought after by enthusiasts and antique-dealers alike.

*All sales are final. Please view the Refund policy here.

Since the mid 18th century, Persian Farahan rugs are woven in the village of Sarouk but these carpets given the name “Farahan” as a distinction for their exceptional type of Sarouks. They have an asymmetrical knot on a cotton ground. The weave is extremely fine and the many patterns combine both tribal and more traditional designs. 

These high-quality rugs can be divided into two main types. The first type is characterized by an all-over or endless-repeat pattern with motives such as the herati or boteh (paisley) design. Herati, being the most popular motives, has many variations and the boteh motives are usually woven inside hexagon-shaped panels.

The second type is characterized by its medallion layout and has a classical Persian design, so-called Sarouk-Farahans. The medallions can be a large hexagon, diamond, or oval shapes with large ornaments. Two common motives used in the field of these rugs are the herati and gul hannai design.

*All sales are final. Please view the Refund policy here.

Caucasian rugs are primarily produced as village productions rather than city pieces. Made from materials particular to individual tribal provinces, the rugs of the Caucasus normally display bold geometricdesigns in primary colours. Styles typical to the Caucasus region are Daghestan, Shirvan, Gendje rugs, Kazakh and Quba rugs. Several carpet styles from contemporary northwestern Iran also fall largely into this bracket, such as the Ardabil rugs.

*All sales are final. Please view the Refund policy here.