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Story Behind the Art: Renowned for their refined craftsmanship and intricate artistry, Kerman rugs trace their origins to the historic city of Kerman in southeastern Iran, a distinguished hub of Persian weaving since the Safavid dynasty (1501–1732). For centuries, Kerman has been celebrated for producing rugs of exceptional technical precision, elegance, and color harmony. Traditional Kerman rug designs often feature floral and architectural motifs, with a central medallion framed by a richly detailed border. Other classic patterns include Shah Abbasi medallion-and-corner compositions, garden layouts, vase and tree of life motifs, hunting scenes, and all-over designs such as boteh (paisley) or floral stripes. Among these, the vase and boteh patterns are perhaps the most iconic—characterized by delicate vases and paisley motifs set against backgrounds of intertwining flowers and palmettes. Known for their fine weave, intricate detailing, and vast color palette, Kerman rugs can feature anywhere from 15 to 30 different shades, each meticulously blended to create visual depth and harmony. Taking over a year to complete, these hand-knotted masterpieces stand as enduring symbols of Persian artistry, admired for their luxury, craftsmanship, and timeless beauty.

