Difference between revisions of "Borujerd Rug"

From WikiRug
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 15: Line 15:
  
 
|Origin    = {{flag|Iran}}: Lorestan
 
|Origin    = {{flag|Iran}}: Lorestan
|Category      = [[Village]]
+
|Category      = Village
 
|Prime examples      =  
 
|Prime examples      =  
 
|Master designers    =  
 
|Master designers    =  
Line 22: Line 22:
  
 
<!--Technical information-->
 
<!--Technical information-->
|Common designs      = [[Geometric Design|Geometric]], [[Buteh Design|Buteh]]
+
|Common designs      = [[Geometric]], [[Buteh]], [[Shah Abbasi]]
 
|Common motifs & patterns      =
 
|Common motifs & patterns      =
 
|Common sizes      =  
 
|Common sizes      =  
 
|Common colors    = Crimson, Navy Blue, Blue, Ivory
 
|Common colors    = Crimson, Navy Blue, Blue, Ivory
|Dyeing method    = [[Dyeing Natural|Natural]], [[Dyeing Synthetic|synthetic]]
+
|Dyeing method    = Natural, Synthetic
 
|Pile material      = [[Wool]]
 
|Pile material      = [[Wool]]
 
|Foundation material    = [[Cotton]]
 
|Foundation material    = [[Cotton]]

Revision as of 12:05, 4 August 2020

Borujerd Rug
Borujerd-Rugs-Rugman-Collection.jpg
Design of Borujerd Rug (Rugman)
General information
NameBorujerd Rug
Original nameقالی بروجرد
Alternative name(s)Borujerd Carpet
Origin Iran: Lorestan
CategoryVillage
Technical information
Common designsGeometric, Buteh, Shah Abbasi
Common colorsCrimson, Navy Blue, Blue, Ivory
Dyeing methodNatural, Synthetic
Pile materialWool
Foundation materialCotton
Knot typeSymmetrical (Turkish)


Boroujerd rugs originate from Boroujerd, a city in the Province of Lorestan in western Iran, where some of the finest tribal traditional rug weavers can be found. The Province of Lorestan is also where the famous Lori tribal rugs are woven. For reasons that have yet to be explained, Boroujerd rugs do not resemble a Lori rug. Instead they are clearly influenced by the traditional rug weaving designs of Malayer. The skilled artisans in Boroujerd ply their craft with great attention to detail, diligently tying the asymmetrical Persian knot. In order to produce a superior quality traditional rug, it is quite common for a highly skilled weaver to spend months devoted to producing a single rug.