East Azerbaijan weaving kilim in Iran

East Azerbaijan weaving kilim in Iran , East Azerbaijan weaving kilim, kilim art, Iranian kilim weaving art, kilim, Koolleh magazine

East Azarbaijan province should be considered one of the most important centers for the production of traditional Iranian submarines. Because in addition to producing a wide range of carpets that are widely used in cities, villages and nomadic areas of the province, the preparation and supply of other underlays such as kilims and jajim in different parts of the province has a long history and The present is also of great quantitative and qualitative importance.
In general, the kilims produced in East Azarbaijan province include: double carpets that are woven using cotton yarn as warp and dyed wool yarn for weaving and mentally weaving in the villages and nomadic areas of the province, including Hashtrood.
The production of a so-called carpet carpet, known as “Verni” or “Sumak”, and its texture is common among the nomads of the province, which is described in previous chapters.
At the same time, the production of a type in the size of 3.5 square meters, which is used as a side dish, is common among locals and locals.

In recent years, following the implementation of carpet weaving development programs in Namin and its villages, the document has improved significantly in terms of quality, so that there are many applicants in both domestic and foreign markets, and in addition to a significant increase. Production, rural households in the region have earned significant annual revenue, which has ultimately contributed to population growth and increased crop production. It is worth mentioning that for some time now, in the village of Anbaran Sofla, the production of documents has been done using a map. Klim weaving in Markazi province
Among the important centers of kilim production in Markazi province, we can mention Marq village (which is one and a half hours to Saveh in terms of time) as well as Mill, Azqan and Zarj villages of Kharqan city of Saveh city. In these areas, kilims are woven using cotton yarn as warp and woolen yarn dyed with chemical dyes as weaving and on a vertical stick made of metal and wood. And the local maps of the region and another part of Ardabil’s kilim kilim designs have been adapted.
However, carpet weaving in the villages around Saveh has enjoyed little growth and quality improvement in recent years, and with the continuation of this process, we can expect that weaving in rural areas of the city in the future will have more significant features and characteristics.