Saruk

The base color is red
Colors included: Blue, brown, green, beige
Size: 121 x 72 cm
Article number: 10919849

Saruk carpets are handmade carpets that originate from the city of Saruk in the Arak province of western Iran. These carpets are known for their first-class wool, dense knot structure and artistic design. Here are some features and details about Saruk rugs:

Materials and knot density:

Saruk rugs are traditionally made from high-quality, fine virgin wool, which gives a soft and durable texture.

The knot density in Saruk rugs is often high, resulting in detailed patterning and a dense, solid structure.

Design and pattern:

Saruk rugs are characterized by their elaborate floral designs, often surrounded by medallions, corners and delicate borders.

The color palette includes a variety of colors including red, blue, ivory and various earth tones. Saruk rugs tend to use bold and vibrant colors.

Manufacturing techniques:

Saruk rugs are typically made using the asymmetrical (Persian) knotting technique, which contributes to a precise and detailed finish.

The rugs are often made by skilled artisans using traditional patterns and techniques.

Sizes and Use:

Saruk rugs are available in a variety of sizes, from small runners to large area rugs for living and dining rooms.

Due to their dense structure and their decorative design, Saruk carpets are well suited to all living situations and can significantly increase the visual appeal of a room.

Saruk carpets are not only functional floor coverings, but also works of art that represent the craftsmanship and cultural tradition of the region. With their magnificent patterns and high-quality materials, Saruk carpets are valued by carpet lovers worldwide.

All our hand-knotted rugs have been professionally washed and treated.
All rugs are individually inspected before they leave our warehouse.
Carefully selected by dedicated and experienced members of our team. We work directly with weavers to promote fair trade and a wide selection.
Hand-knotted by skilled weavers who have preserved the. Cultural heritage passed down from generation to generation.