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15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's

15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
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15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
15 Ft. Long Antique Persian Serab Circa 1900's
  • Stock: Available
  • Model: 5069
  • Location: Monterey CA
VIEWS 2652
$4,500.00
Rug
Type Antique
Size 3'9" x 15'
Design Serab
Origin Persian
Color Multi
Pattern Geometric
Age 1920's
Material Wool
Condition Good

About Persian Serab Rugs.

The Persian Serab rug is a type of Persian rug that originated in the Serab village located in the Heriz district of Northwestern Iran. These rugs are known for their durability, bold geometric designs, and bright colors. The wool used in making these rugs is of high quality and is usually handspun.

 

Serab rugs typically feature a medallion design in the center, surrounded by intricate geometric motifs and borders. The colors used in these rugs include red, blue, green, and ivory, and the designs often incorporate a variety of shades of these colors to create a striking visual effect.

 

In terms of size, Serab rugs can range from small prayer rugs to large room-sized carpets. They are often sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of Persian rugs for their unique design and high quality craftsmanship.

As mentioned earlier, Persian Serab rugs are made in the Serab village located in the Heriz district of Northwestern Iran. This region is known for its rich tradition of rug weaving, and the Serab village is particularly renowned for producing high-quality, durable rugs with bold geometric designs and bright colors.

 

The weavers in Serab use traditional techniques that have been passed down through generations to create these beautiful rugs. The wool used in making these rugs is typically sourced locally and is of high quality. The wool is handspun and then dyed using natural dyes made from plants, minerals, and insects.

 

Once the wool is dyed, the weavers use a traditional loom to create the rug. The process can take several months to complete, depending on the size and complexity of the design. The end result is a stunning, one-of-a-kind rug that is prized by collectors and enthusiasts of Persian rugs around the world.

Persian Serab rugs are known for their high quality wool, which is an essential component of their durability and beauty. The wool used in these rugs is typically sourced locally from the sheep that graze in the mountains of Northwestern Iran.

 

The wool used in Persian Serab rugs is known for its strength, durability, and resilience. It is also soft to the touch, which makes these rugs comfortable to walk or sit on. The wool is typically handspun, which gives it a unique texture and adds to the character of the rug.

 

The wool used in Persian Serab rugs is often classified according to its grade or quality. The highest grade of wool is known as kurk, which is the softest and most lustrous. Kurk wool is typically used in the finest Persian rugs, including Serab rugs. The next grade of wool is called kork wool, which is also of high quality but has slightly less luster than kurk wool. Other grades of wool used in Persian rugs include makhmal, which is a very soft and fine wool, and pashmina, which is a type of cashmere wool that is also very soft and luxurious.