Where were these carpets made?

These carpets were woven in the villages and tribal regions of North West Persia, including areas associated with Kurdish, Bidjar, Hamadan, and Senneh traditions. Production spanned from the mid nineteenth century through the early twentieth century, reflecting distinct regional weaving practises.

How do I use a long runner at home?

A long runner fits naturally into hallways, corridors, entryways, and gallery spaces where narrow floor coverings are required. Their elongated proportions help define transitional spaces while adding warmth and traditional pattern to timber or stone floors.

What motifs appear on these carpets?

Designs frequently feature geometric medallions, repeating floral arrangements like the Mina Khani pattern, and all-over shrub or garden layouts. Some examples incorporate pictorial elements including birds perched on trees or stylised tribal figures within the field and borders.

How do I determine the age of a runner?

Dating relies on stylistic indicators, structure, wool quality, and structural characteristics recorded across pieces from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Earlier examples from the mid to late nineteenth century often display distinct natural dye palettes and hand-spun materials.

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Kurdish Corridor Carpet

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When you search for a Kurdish corridor carpet, you are looking at substantial tribal floor coverings woven in elongated formats for hallways and galleries.