Difference between revisions of "Kerman Rug"
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| − | [[File:Antique Persian Kerman Rug with | + | [[File:Antique Persian Kerman Rug with Allover Pattern.jpg|thumb|right|Antique Persian Kerman Rug]] |
Kerman rugs originate from Kerman, in southeastern Iran, is located just southeast of Tehran. This long time carpet weaving center is where the prized Kerman rugs is produced. Equal in quality to Tabriz and Isfahan, Kerman rugs has long been a favorite among western collectors who appreciate the superb craftsmanship and exquisite designs. Kerman rugs may be hand woven in both the city and surrounding villages, although those made in the city are though to be of a higher quality. Skilled artisans use Persian knots in order to create the intricate detail on these masterpieces. | Kerman rugs originate from Kerman, in southeastern Iran, is located just southeast of Tehran. This long time carpet weaving center is where the prized Kerman rugs is produced. Equal in quality to Tabriz and Isfahan, Kerman rugs has long been a favorite among western collectors who appreciate the superb craftsmanship and exquisite designs. Kerman rugs may be hand woven in both the city and surrounding villages, although those made in the city are though to be of a higher quality. Skilled artisans use Persian knots in order to create the intricate detail on these masterpieces. | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | [[File:Antique Persian Kerman Rug with | + | [[File:Antique Persian Kerman Rug with Blue Field.jpg|thumb|right|Antique Persian Kerman Rug]] |
With a history over 1000 years old, the city of Kerman is located in the province of Kerman in the central south-eastern area of Iran. Being granted one of the first royal workshops is one point of interest of this city’s history. A professional weaver may take years to complete a rug, and only uses the famous Persian asymmetrical knot. Materials are wool, silk, or a combination of both, which is left with a long pile. Cotton is a typical foundation except in fine pieces when silk is used. Pale pastel colors are typical, while patterns such as medallion and border, with a single, solid field color, as well as floral designs can both be seen. These can include tree-of-life, paneled “garden” pattern or hunting scenes. They are washed to give a glow that is typical of a Kerman. | With a history over 1000 years old, the city of Kerman is located in the province of Kerman in the central south-eastern area of Iran. Being granted one of the first royal workshops is one point of interest of this city’s history. A professional weaver may take years to complete a rug, and only uses the famous Persian asymmetrical knot. Materials are wool, silk, or a combination of both, which is left with a long pile. Cotton is a typical foundation except in fine pieces when silk is used. Pale pastel colors are typical, while patterns such as medallion and border, with a single, solid field color, as well as floral designs can both be seen. These can include tree-of-life, paneled “garden” pattern or hunting scenes. They are washed to give a glow that is typical of a Kerman. | ||
Revision as of 16:11, 27 February 2019
Kerman rugs originate from Kerman, in southeastern Iran, is located just southeast of Tehran. This long time carpet weaving center is where the prized Kerman rugs is produced. Equal in quality to Tabriz and Isfahan, Kerman rugs has long been a favorite among western collectors who appreciate the superb craftsmanship and exquisite designs. Kerman rugs may be hand woven in both the city and surrounding villages, although those made in the city are though to be of a higher quality. Skilled artisans use Persian knots in order to create the intricate detail on these masterpieces.[citation needed]
History
With a history over 1000 years old, the city of Kerman is located in the province of Kerman in the central south-eastern area of Iran. Being granted one of the first royal workshops is one point of interest of this city’s history. A professional weaver may take years to complete a rug, and only uses the famous Persian asymmetrical knot. Materials are wool, silk, or a combination of both, which is left with a long pile. Cotton is a typical foundation except in fine pieces when silk is used. Pale pastel colors are typical, while patterns such as medallion and border, with a single, solid field color, as well as floral designs can both be seen. These can include tree-of-life, paneled “garden” pattern or hunting scenes. They are washed to give a glow that is typical of a Kerman.
Materials
Foundation
Pile
Techniques and structures
Color and dyeing
Motifs and patterns
Weaving techniques
Commercial aspects
Cultural aspects
Gallery
Ganjali Khan Mosque
Kerman's Patteh
A Kerman carpet
Antique Persian Kerman Rug
Antique Persian Kerman Rug
Antique Persian Kerman Rug
