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Persian Rugs Garden Design

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Persian Wool and Silk Qum 300 Kpsi Garden Design XL Runner Hand Knotted Oriental
Located in Carlstadt, NJ
This fabulous hand knotted carpet has been created and designed for extra strength and durability
Category

Vintage 1960s Turkish Medieval More Carpets

Materials

Wool

Antique Persian Bakhtiari Garden Design Rug, Birds and Trees, circa 1900-1920
Located in Moreton-in-Marsh, GB
Bakhtiari 'garden design'. Each of the compartments contains a stylized tree or shrub, many of the trees
Category

Early 20th Century Persian Persian Rugs

Materials

Wool

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Persian Rugs Garden Design For Sale on 1stDibs

Choose from an assortment of styles, material and more with respect to the Persian rugs garden design you’re looking for at 1stDibs. A Persian rugs garden design — often made from fabric, wool and silk — can elevate any home. There are 90 variations of the antique or vintage Persian rugs garden design you’re looking for, while we also have 2 modern editions of this piece to choose from as well. There are many kinds of the Persian rugs garden design you’re looking for, from those produced as long ago as the 19th Century to those made as recently as the 21st Century. Each Persian rugs garden design bearing Modern, Art Deco or Arts and Crafts hallmarks is very popular. A well-made Persian rugs garden design has long been a part of the offerings for many furniture designers and manufacturers, but those produced by Mehraban Rugs and Rug Kilim are consistently popular.

How Much is a Persian Rugs Garden Design?

Prices for a Persian rugs garden design start at $450 and top out at $189,000 with the average selling for $3,999.

Finding the Right Persian-rugs for You

Make a bold statement in a living room or bedroom by incorporating vintage Persian rugs in your home decor.

A Persian carpet lends an aura of prestige to any room, even today. The fascination with Persian rugs dates at least as far back as the 4th century B.C., when historian Xenophon referred to the “soft rugs on which the Persians sit.” For centuries, Iran (modern-day Persia) has been known for the craftsmanship, intricate patterns and artistry of its carpets, which have found their way into households and museums around the world.

Although they have many imitators, real Persian rugs are made only in Iran and are easily recognized by their vibrant colors and elegant patterns.

Traditional, or antique, Persian rugs are what most people identify as “authentic.” Hand-made, they are very durable and, if properly cared for, can be passed down from generation to generation. Modern Persians, on the other hand, are often machine-made. Today’s carpets, Iranian or otherwise, can’t possibly match the level of craftsmanship that prevailed centuries ago, so historical Persian carpets will always be admired and highly valued.

Although the machine-aided production process is much faster and cheaper, the resulting rugs typically do not have the same quality or lifespan as handwoven ones, so traditional options are considered better investments.

To distinguish between the two, look for imperfections. Because traditional Persian rugs are handwoven, you will likely see small flaws on the front and back. With a machine-made imitation, on the other hand, you will probably not find stitching glitches, and the back will have a mesh or plastic covering.

Antique rugs are handmade from the finest materials, including wool, silk or cotton — never synthetic fibers. The fibers used in antique rugs are colored using natural dyes derived from insects and plants and woven into bold designs that reflect Iran’s culture and history. Since Persian tribes traditionally raised and herded sheep, wool was the most common material. The fiber has many advantages: It is fire-resistant and dries much more quickly than cotton. Also, because of its natural elasticity, it is more durable than cotton or silk. Regarded as works of art, Persian rugs can take months or years to complete.

The different types of Persian rugs are named for the cities, villages and regions where they’re made. Kashan rugs, for example, woven in the north-central Iranian city of Kashan, are considered among the finest city rugs, distinguished by curvilinear motifs like palmettos, leaves and arabesques. Nains have high knot counts, an indication of high quality, and generally employ pink, blue and ivory hues, while Tabriz rugs — created by weavers in the northwestern Iranian city of Tabrīz (or Tabriz) — mostly have floral and garden patterns. 

When shopping for vintage Persian rugs, you'll want to consider color, size and more — for a history of these rugs and tips on how to style yours, visit our guide to these woven creations today.

Find Tabriz rugs, handmade silk Persian rugs, Persian tribal rugs and other antique and vintage rugs from the world's best furniture dealers on 1stDibs.