| Exact Size in ft: | Width: 3'4" x Length: 4'8" |
| Size in Inch: | Width: 40 in x Length: 56 in |
| Size in meters: | Length: 1.43 m x Width: 1.02 m |
| Some of many colors in this rug: |
Ivory, rose pink, coral, navy blue, light blue, olive green, dark brown, soft black |
| Woven: | 100% Handmade and Hand knotted |
| Foundation: | Cotton |
| Pile: | Wool |
| Shape: | Rectangular |
| Style: | Traditional Bijar | floral lattice |
| Origin: | Persian Bijar made in Iran | Persia |
| KPSI | 240 - 260 |
| Condition: | Excellent | never used | |
This 3'4 x 4'8 Persian Bijar Floral Rug showcases the renowned durability and precision of Bijar weaving, featuring a luminous ivory field framed by richly detailed rose borders. Known as the “iron rugs of Persia,” Bijar rugs are prized for their dense structure, weight, and long-lasting wear.
Design and Motifs
The field is filled with an intricate allover floral lattice composed of rosettes, blossoms, and stylized vine scrolls. Repeating symmetrical motifs create balance and rhythm, while dark outlines provide strong definition, a hallmark of classic Bijar artistry.
Border and Framing
The rug is framed by a deep navy primary border adorned with large rose blossoms, supported by multiple guard borders with geometric and floral accents. The layered framing adds depth and clearly defines the composition.
Colors and Their Placement
An ivory background anchors the design, allowing rose pink and soft coral florals to stand out prominently. Dark navy and burgundy outlines bring contrast, while touches of sky blue, teal, and olive green add subtle variation throughout the field and borders.
Materials and Craftsmanship
Hand-knotted from high-quality wool on a cotton foundation, this Bijar rug features a compact, tightly beaten weave that contributes to its weight and durability. The dense knotting ensures excellent pattern clarity and long-term performance.
Workshop History
Bijar rugs originate from western Iran and are celebrated for their structural strength and distinctive weaving technique, often employing a wet-weaving process that results in exceptional firmness.
