This Persian Fine Tabriz Rug 10' x 13'7" showcases the artistry of Persian weavers. The detailed design, fine hand-weave, and quality wool and silk make it a luxurious piece. At Persian Galleries of Nashville, find the best prices for unique Persian, Indian, Russian, Turkish, Afghan, Pakistani, and Chinese rugs. Transform your space with this elegant and traditional piece. Visit Persian Gallery today.
 
Persian Fine Tabriz Rug: A Masterpiece of Woven Art
Dimensions: 10 feet x 13 feet 7 inches (120 inches x 163 inches)
Material: Wool pile with silk highlights
Construction: Hand-knotted, featuring a fine weave characteristic of Tabriz rugs.
Origin: Tabriz, Northwest Persia (Iran) - Renowned for producing some of the finest Persian rugs.  
Design & Motifs:
 - Central Medallion: The rug showcases a prominent central medallion.This medallion serves as the focal point of the design.  
 - Intricate Border: Multiple borders frame the field, each displaying a sophisticated design. Expect to see a main border with complex floral motifs, potentially incorporating cartouches or repeating patterns. The borders complement the central medallion and add to the overall visual richness. 
Field Design: The area surrounding the central medallion, known as the field, is filled with a dense and intricate pattern.
 Floral Motifs: A variety of flowers such as palmettes, blossoms, leaves, and vines, potentially in a stylized or naturalistic representation.  
Color Palette: Ivory or cream background, with muted tones of beige, brown, blue, and gold. Tabriz rugs are known for their diverse use of natural dyes, resulting in rich and harmonious colors.  
Technical Characteristics:
Knot Density: Tabriz rugs are admired for their high knot density, which allows for intricate designs and greater durability. The fineness of the weave is a testament to the skill of the weaver.  
Pile Height: The rug has a medium pile, which is typical of finer Persian rugs. This provides a smooth surface and enhances the clarity of the design.
Selvages & Fringes: The selvages (edges) are tightly wrapped and secured, while the fringes (ends) woven or tied.