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Story Behind the Art Gabbeh rugs trace their origins to the nomadic tribes of southwestern Persia, where they were traditionally woven by women as expressions of daily life and imagination. The word Gabbeh translates to “unclipped,” referring to the rug’s thick, shaggy pile that gives it its signature warmth and rustic charm. Known for their simplicity and spontaneity of design, early Gabbeh rugs featured bold geometric shapes and abstract motifs—often depicting animals, trees, or human figures in childlike, symbolic form. Each rug carried its own story, woven with brightly colored, hand-spun wool and a distinctive combination of asymmetric and symmetric knots that lent it individuality and depth. Praised for their natural texture, plush thickness, and lasting durability, Gabbeh rugs blend folk artistry with modern versatility, making them as relevant in contemporary interiors as they were in tribal tents. Today, their legacy continues through skilled weavers in India and Pakistan, who preserve the essence of this nomadic art form while adapting it for modern tastes.

