Handwoven by Kurdish women in the mountainous regions of Iran, this vintage runner reflects the artistry and resilience of nomadic life. Some Kurdish weavers created such pieces as part of bridal dowries, while others wove them for everyday use in...

Handwoven in Herat during the 1970s, this Ali Khoja Turkmen runner is a fine example of the region’s craftsmanship. Made from a soft wool and silk blend, it features the classic Turkmen layout of repeated guls framed by narrow geometric...

Handwoven in northern Afghanistan in the 1940s, this Tekke Turkmen rug features the traditional gul motif in deep red with ivory and charcoal details. Made from wool on wool by Turkmen migrant weavers, it reflects the precision and balance of...

Woven by the Taimani tribe of western Afghanistan, part of the nomadic Aimaq people, this Baluch rug reflects generations of preserved craft. Known for their soft, long-pile wool, Taimani weavers create pieces with rich texture and natural depth. Made entirely...

Woven by the Taimani tribe of western Afghanistan, part of the nomadic Aimaq people, this Baluch rug reflects generations of preserved craft. Known for their soft, long pile wool, Taimani weavers create pieces with rich texture and natural depth. Made...

From the village of Chakesh, north of Aq Chah, this rare Afghan door rug—known as an Ensi—is distinguished by motifs traditionally reserved for door hangings rather than carpets. Woven with lustrous wool and a rich red ground, it is framed...

Handwoven in northeastern Iran, the Afshar runner carries the tribal artistry of once-nomadic people. Distinguished by its diamond motifs, pendant medallions, and bold borders, it reflects the Afshar mastery of balance between structure and ornament.  Condition: Good Material: 100% wool

Handwoven in the rugged mountain regions of Kurdistan, this runner reflects the artistry and resilience of a nomadic people. Crafted by women using lustrous wool and time-honored techniques, Kurdish runners are celebrated for their bold geometry and spirited design. Once...

Handwoven by Sistan Baluch weavers along the Afghan–Iranian border, this vintage runner features stacked geometric medallions in deep burgundy and ivory tones. Made from soft local wool, it reflects the Baluch tradition of fine, flexible weaving and the quiet rhythm...

A mid-century Persian Afshar rug from the Kerman region, handwoven in wool with a repeating geometric medallion design. Its deep navy field and warm terracotta tones reflect the bold yet balanced character of Afshar craftsmanship. Material: 100% wool Condition: Great

Woven along the Afghan Iranian border, this Baluch rug was made by a mother and daughter together. One side shows the mother’s practiced detail, the other the daughter’s freer hand as she learned beside her. Made from dark southern wool...

Woven along the borders of Afghanistan and Iran, Baluch rugs are distinguished by their deep, natural hues and intricate tribal motifs. Traditionally made from the darker wool of southern flocks, they carry a rich, subdued palette. Light in weight and...

Known for their dark, natural wool and tribal geometric designs, each Blauch rug is unique, light in weight, and flexible, reflecting the nomadic lifestyle of their makers. Traditionally made for easy transport, Baluch rugs are valued for their authenticity, craftsmanship, and...

A rare vintage Afghan Ersari rug from the 1940s–1950s, hand-knotted in wool in the town of Labijar, northern Afghanistan. It features the classic Gül (elephant foot) design in charcoal and rare madder red tones, with subtle animal motifs woven inside...

Handwoven by a Taimani weaver from western Afghanistan, this Baluch piece shows her refined sense of balance and restraint. Crafted from undyed sheep’s wool, its soft brown base is patterned with small repeating star motifs framed by clean ivory borders....

A distinguished Turkmen weaving tradition, the Kazil Ayak rug embodies the geometric precision and floral grace of Central Asian design. Once crafted by nomadic tribes as both functional and ceremonial pieces, it reflects a heritage where utility and artistry intertwine. ...

Woven by Turkmen weavers who migrated from Turkmenistan to Afghanistan in the early 20th century, Hirat rugs embody the resilience of tradition across borders. Maintaining the refined techniques of their Ersari lineage, these pieces are celebrated for their supple weave,...

Woven by the nomadic Qashqai tribes of southern Persia, this rug carries a legacy preserved through story, song, and oral tradition rather than written record. Its motifs—some traced back nearly a millennium—reflect the shared heritage of loosely connected clans, each...

Woven along the borders of Afghanistan and Iran, Baluch rugs are distinguished by their deep, natural hues and intricate tribal motifs. Traditionally made from the darker wool of southern flocks, they carry a rich, subdued palette. Light in weight and supple...

Woven along the borders of Afghanistan and Iran, Balouch rugs are distinguished by their deep, natural hues and intricate tribal motifs. Traditionally made from the darker wool of southern flocks, they carry a rich, subdued palette. Light in weight and...