Abadeh Handmade Carpet in Iran
Abadeh carpets are mostly woven in the style of broken branches or designs of clerical, pot, zul al-Saltani, Muharram or Kordestan (eight feather) shrubs. In the provincial layout, a small rhombus-shaped berg can be found in the center of a large red text that is also rhombus-shaped.
The quadruple carpets feature a ivory-like diamond octagonal pattern similar to that found in bergamot.
The field of carpets is covered with a straight and parallel branch, full of flowers, leaves, birds and butterflies, and other ornamental decorations, such as horse stalks and wooden combs, etc. can be explored with a brief scrutiny of this branch. Let’s trace it. The margins of these carpets are usually narrow and composed of three strips, the main strip being woven in white ivory.
Abadeh carpets are very durable and durable, and their wefts and wefts are of Persian and rarely Turkish type.
Their colors are mostly plant-based and come in red, beige, blue and indigo and other classic colors. The red color of the rhinestone used by the local dyeers is so bright that it is less visible in other parts of the weaving, and this is in addition to the consistent and durable texture of the carpets which is another distinguishing feature of the carpets. The city of Abadeh can be easily distinguished
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