Afghan Pashm Rug textural wool which is characteristic of tribal

which is characteristic of tribal work and exactly why these rugs last

fine Chobi Rugs as it adds beautiful characteristics that machine-spun wool isn't able to produce

a city in western Iran that sits at a cultural crossroads between the bold geometric traditions of Hamadan and the more refined floral aesthetics of Sarouk and Farahan

Stock Number: BR1304

Size: 189 x 106 cm | 6'3" x 3'6"

Afghan Pashm Rug textural wool which is characteristic of tribalPashm is the Farsi word for wool, and it is exactly what this rug is, nothing but wool, from the pile to the foundation. These rugs come from Shindand, a town in the Herat Province of Afghanistan, woven by tribal weavers who have been making them the same way for generations. What sets a Pashm apart the moment you see it is the pile. It is long, shaggy and dense in a way that most hand knotted rugs are not. It moves. It catches light differently from