Shahrekord Handicrafts of Iran

Shahrekord Handicrafts of Iran,Shahrekord Handicrafts,Shahrekord,Handicrafts,Handicrafts of Iran,Carpets and rugs

Handicrafts of Shahrekord are widely varied due to different production methods. The reason for this diversity is the presence of nomads and peasants who have a significant stake in the production of these handicrafts and continue to do so in traditional ways, with no modern workshop production. Chaharmahal & Bakhtiari handicrafts are divided into two groups: one that requires a great deal of power and is done by men such as financial wool and another by artisan women such as handicrafts. Crafts in this area are mostly as a side activity alongside the main jobs. Typically women of good will and Bakhtiari artists work in the profession to fill their leisure time. Among the most important handicrafts in the city are Kurd Chuka or Chukha weaving, carp weaving, jajim weaving, salting weaving, varis weaving, sorghum weaving and black tent production.
Chaharmahal & Bakhtiari Handicrafts can be named as follows:
Gabbe
Woolen weaves such as hats and gloves
Chew
Won’t
rug
Carpets and rugs
The daily routine
Locking
plus
Little Don
Flour tablecloths
Home woven fabrics such as felt, cloak, felt, cradle and perch

Chukha

Chukha or Chukha is one of Shahrekord’s local handicrafts most in need of nomads. Chukha is a type of men’s overcoat that Bakhtiari women knit with a very delicate, horizontal yarn with a single thread. The yarn used is usually made of white wool and uses dark black and blue stripes. The best type of choke is woven by Kiarasi women, known as Kiarasi Baf, with its delicate texture.

Weaving bears

Carpet bears are very popular among nomads and peasants. And the reason for the invention of these types of carpets that are coarse textured and their nails are not taken up is because they cover the rough surface of the earth. In the textures of the carpets, they do not use any predetermined designs, but the weavers of these rugs are inspired by their nature and mind.

Jajim

Jajim is one of the traditional handwoven textures of Iranian life. The jajim are knit in the form of low width bar strips and then sew parts of these narrow strips together and have various uses such as bedding, underwear, bedding, etc. Bakhtiari carries them for carrying The child’s cradles are used on the mother’s back.

Vries

Veris, also known as Verisin or Viris, is a belt that is woven into silk by nomadic women and has many uses in nomadic life. They also use it as a rope.

Weaving skirts

Sagittarius is one of the other Bakhtiari handicrafts that is mostly self-contained. In this hand, the tissues use no knots and are woven by the nomadic women on the horizontal masts. The nomads use the vest to hold their precious and precious objects.
Khor is similar to sorghum, which is used to carry rice, barley, flour, wheat, and other items.

Black tent

Black tents are handicrafts woven by the nomads for their own use. The black tent is made of wool and it takes ten to fifteen days for its texture. The use of goat hair in the black fabric of the tent is resistant to cold and heat and swells due to moisture during rain and does not penetrate the water inside the tent. It is also resistant to wind and has a warm winter and a cold summer.