Masterful Persian tradition meets extraordinary detail in this hand-knotted Indo Tabriz that showcases the pinnacle of classical rug artistry. A vibrant turquoise-green field teems with an all-over Herati pattern with an iconic repeating motif of intricate florals, rosettes, and geometric elements in rust, coral, and cream that create mesmerizing visual texture. The commanding central medallion rises in architectural splendor, its cream and coral interior a striking contrast to the jewel-toned field, while corner spandrels echo the medallion's design to complete the symmetrical composition. Multiple borders frame this elaborate work with primary ivory guard band which is densely packed with palmettes and arabesques in rust, navy. The hand-knotted construction delivers exceptional knot density and clarity of pattern, with cotton foundation threads ensuring structural longevity worthy of this investment. Every square inch reveals the weaver's dedication to precision, from the crisp definition of each tiny floral to the perfect alignment of repeating motifs across the field.
- Exact Size: 4x6
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool
- Color: Green, Ivory, Rust, Red, Beige, Gold, Multi
- Origin: India
- Pile Height: 0.6 inch
- Condition: New
- Condition Description: New With Tags
- Rug#: ORH20397
Story Behind the Art: Indo-Tabriz rugs represent a masterful fusion of Persian design and Indian craftsmanship. These rugs are produced in India but take their artistic DNA from the city of Tabriz in northwestern Iran. While a genuine Persian Tabriz is prized for its extreme technical precision and history, the "Indo" version offers a bridge between high-end antique aesthetics and modern affordability. They faithfully replicate the classic Tabriz themes, most notably the Mahi (Herati) pattern, a repeating diamond lattice with stylized fish or leaves. Indo-Tabriz rugs are typically woven with the Persian (asymmetrical) knot and are usually made with a wool pile on a cotton foundation. To tell a Tabriz from an Indo-Tabriz, look at the back. A Persian Tabriz usually has a very stiff, flat back due to the way the knots are packed, whereas an Indo-Tabriz feels slightly more supple and flexible.