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Story Behind the Art: Renowned for their technical precision and artistic sophistication, Kerman rugs take their name from the historic city of Kerman in southeastern Iran, a celebrated hub of fine weaving since the Safavid dynasty (1501–1732). These rugs are admired for their refined craftsmanship, intricate detailing, and masterful use of color, often displaying a level of artistry that has made them highly sought after by collectors worldwide. Traditional Kerman rug designs frequently feature central medallions framed by ornate floral or architectural borders, though variations include the Shah Abbasi medallion, garden, vase, tree of life, and hunting scenes, as well as boteh and all-over floral motifs. Among the most iconic is the vase or boteh design, showcasing delicately scattered vases and paisley-like patterns intertwined with blossoms and palmettes, creating a harmonious, decorative rhythm across the rug. Each Kerman rug is a labor of devotion, often requiring over a year to complete and incorporating 15 to 30 distinct colors. The result is a masterpiece celebrated for its exceptional weave quality, elegant patterns, and unparalleled color depth, embodying centuries of Persian weaving excellence.

