This exquisite hand-knotted LoomBloom Kashan rug from Iran exemplifies the mastery of traditional Persian weaving. Crafted by a highly skilled artisan, the rug features a striking black field adorned with finely detailed floral and vine motifs in ivory, mint, gold, aqua, and brown—creating a sophisticated contrast that immediately enriches any space.
Woven from high-quality wool with a smooth, medium 0.5-inch pile, the rug offers exceptional clarity in every motif, supported by an impressive ~250 KPSI construction that reflects superior knot density and long-lasting durability. Its generous 10'2" x 13'7" size provides significant room presence, making it a standout choice for grand living rooms, formal dining areas, luxury offices, and high-end residential or commercial interiors.
In vintage excellent condition, this Kashan shows no stains, tears, low pile, or odors—preserving the plush texture, structural integrity, and authentic elegance that collectors and designers value. With its balanced composition, rich palette, and investment-grade craftsmanship, this rug serves as an exceptional statement piece for anyone seeking a refined and timeless addition to their décor.
Ideal for shoppers in the USA looking for genuine Persian rugs with premium quality and lasting design impact, this Kashan rug brings unparalleled beauty, heritage, and sophistication to any space.
- Exact Size: 10'2"x13'7"
- Weave: Hand Knotted Rug
- Yarn: Wool
- Color: Black, Ivory, Mint, Gold, Aqua, Brown, Multi
- Origin: Iran
- Pile Height: 0.5 inch
- Condition: Vintage
- Condition Description: Vintage in excellent condition
- Rug#: LBR19965
- Kpsi: 250
Story Behind the Art : Like many Persian masterpieces, Kashan rugs are named after the ancient city of Kashan—long recognized for producing some of the world’s finest textiles. These rugs showcase tightly knotted structures and intricate decorative language, including flowing arabesques, floral stems, blossoms, palmettes, and leaf motifs arranged in dense or medallion-centered compositions. Elaborate corner spandrels and symmetrically repeated motifs further define the aesthetic. In the 16th century, artisans from Persia were invited into Mughal-era South Asia, where workshops in present-day India and Pakistan began weaving Kashan-style rugs of such high quality that they often equaled or surpassed those produced in Iran. The result is a design tradition that remains timeless, luxurious, and globally respected.
