Where were these rugs made?

These textiles originate from West Persia, specifically associated with the Farahan and Fereghan districts renowned for traditional carpet production. Production dates span from the mid-nineteenth century into the early twentieth century, reflecting established regional techniques.

What materials are used?

The pile consists of natural wool, chosen for resilience and soft texture underfoot. Foundations utilise cotton for warp and weft stability. This combination ensures structural integrity across both smaller area sizes and large roomsize carpets.

How do I identify a Sarouk Farahan?

Sarouk Farahan pieces share overlapping stylistic traits with traditional Farahan and Fereghan carpets from West Persia. They often feature dense floral or boteh patterns. Examining the fineness of the weave helps distinguish these regional variations.

Are runners available in this style?

Long runner formats appear alongside square roomsize carpets and smaller area rugs. These variations accommodate diverse interior layouts. Each format maintains the traditional Persian motifs and fine wool construction characteristic of the region.