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Category: Other

How Antique Rugs Are Made rugs and more oriental carpet 1

How Antique Rugs Are Made

There is much more to making a rug than you think. The process in making a beautiful oriental rug that is going to last you a life time and passed [...]
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17th-18th Century Caucasian Rug

17th-18th Century Caucasian Rug Simultaneous with the ascending pattern of the northern Caucasus, which seems to have reached its climax at the beginning of the eighteenth century. The Finest wool [...]
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Antique Bijar Rugs

Antique Bijar Rugs is a town in Persian Kurdistan located in north-west Persia. The Bijar name is also used to describe the antique rugs that were produced in the many [...]
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Tribal Qashqai Rugs

Qashqai rugs are woven using large amounts of very bold shades of red. Providing a perfect complement to the prominent red are classic yellow and indigo blue. Qashqai rugs usually [...]
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Antique Kerman Rugs

Kerman Rugs – Since the seventeenth century, Kerman has been a major center for the production of high quality carpets. The so called Vase Carpets of the Safavid period are [...]
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Armenian Kaza - Circa 1880

Armenian Kaza – Circa 1880

Armenian Kaza – Circa 1880 According to renowned rug Scholar Ulrich Schurmann the earliest known existing rug, known as the Pazyryk, circa 500 B.C., was in all probability woven by [...]
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Moroccan Rugs

Moroccan Rugs

Moroccan Rugs Moroccan Rugs are a perfect example of how to bring a multicultural style to your home because they give color, vibrance and warmth to any room.  You can [...]
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Rare Soumakh Antique Bag

Rare Soumakh Antique Bag

This Rare Soumakh Antique Bag is a woven masterpiece. This construction technique produces a flat-weave rug that is thick, strong and exceptionally durable. Unlike Kilims, Soumak rugs are not reversible because [...]
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Kilims are Flatwoven Rugs

Kilims are Flatwoven Rugs

The word kilim is of Turkish origin and refers to a pile-less textile. Kilims are Flatwoven Rugs the weaving process is one of several flat-weaving techniques that have a common [...]
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Handmade Patchwork Rugs

Handmade Patchwork Rugs

Our “Handmade Patchwork Rugs”  began as a vision to salvage handcrafted, vintage Turkish carpets by weaving these rugs square by square to capture a unique patchwork design that shows off [...]
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San Ysidro Ranch Usak Rug Collection

San Ysidro Usak Rug Collection

San Ysidro Usak Rug Collection This San Ysidro Usak Rug Collection is perfectly at home in California. The rugs from this collection have been used extensively in high end homes, [...]
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PAKISTAN RUGS

PAKISTAN RUGS

PAKISTAN RUGS Pakistan rugs are one of the most popular rug that we carry at Rugs & More. These rugs are mainly hand made in many regions of Pakistan. The [...]
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Scandinavian Rugs

Scandinavian Rugs

Scandinavian Rugs – the most well known rugs from Scandinavia is their Rya and Rollakan rugs, (the word “Rya” actually means Rug in Swedish). These are named after a town [...]
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RUG CARE AND CLEANING - Visit us at Rugs & More in the Santa Barbara Design Center, for more information about Rug care and cleaning,

RUG CARE AND CLEANING

RUG CARE AND CLEANING Proper RUG CARE AND CLEANING of your rug will ensure that the distinctive charm and beauty that it adds to your home or office will last [...]
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Flat Handwoven Berber Rug

Flat Handwoven Berber Rug

Flat Handwoven Berber Rug Rugs & More is pleased to announce the latest arrival of the Flat Handwoven Berber Rug. These Rugs are precious hand woven vintage Area Rugs made from [...]
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Mamluk

Egyptian rugs of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, named after the ruling dynasty.
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Keley

(KEL-ly). Literally, “head”; a rug about eight feet, six inches by five feet. Also kelie, kelei, ghali.
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Sinkiang

(sin-kai-ang; shin-jiang). Province of China. The new varieties of Sinkiang rugs are brightly colored with geometric designs, and are also known as Samarkands alter the town used as trading post. [...]
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Veremin

(VER-ah-min). Persian rug made from lustrous wool in rich colors, decorated with small flower and leaf designs in an allover pattern.
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Kasak

(kah-ZACK). Region of the Caucasus. Also Kazak, Kazakh .
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Kenareh

(ken-ah-RAY). Literally, “side”; wide runner. Also kenare.
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Milas

(MEE-las). Town in Turkey. Turkish prayer rug, usually wool, ground color typically terra-cotta mihrab often decorated with flowering tree of life, yellow frequently used as background for main border. Also [...]
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Soumak

(soo-mack). Plant used to obtain mauve-blue color; also, a type of flat-woven rug, differing from kelim weaving in that the back is left unfinished so that loose ends of threads [...]
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Suf

(soof). Persian word for embossed.
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Nain

(nai-EEN). Persian village known for the fine-quality rugs.
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Mihrab

(MEHR-ab). Arch design of prayer rugs; specifically, the top of the arch. Also mirab.
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Saruk

(sah-ROUK). Established Persian weaving center. A richly colored, densely woven woolen rug, motifs usually floral, occasionally rectilinear. Also Sarouk.
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Fu

(foo). Chinese bat symbol meaning luck and happiness.
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Yin-Yang

(yin-yahng). Chinese symbol representing opposites.
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Mianeh

(mee-AN-ay). Literally, “the half”; a term usually used to denote size.
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Arbrush

(AR-brush). Striped variation in tone of a color, appearing as a band across the face of a rug. Also abrasch, “hairbrush.”
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Kashmir

The Vale of Kashmir in India; it produces silk as well as wool rugs.
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Herati

(heh-RAH-tee). Design thought to have originated in Herat, once capital of Afghanistan; it is often used in allover patterns.
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Gul-henna

(goohl-hen-AY). “Henna blossom”; a motif often used in allover designs on Persian Veremin rugs.
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Mira

(MIR-ah). Palm-leaf motif. Also miri.
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Salor

(say-LOR). A major seminomadic tribe of the Turkoman region.
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Daftun

(DAF-toon). Comblike tool used to hammer down weft threads.
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Mori

(MwAn-ree). A town in Afghanistan producing some of that country’s finest rugs.
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Tikh

(TEE-kay). Knife with hooked end used to aid knotting.
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Bokhara

(bo-KHAR-ah). Chief city of Turkoman region; also, the name given to the gul designs typical of Turkoman rugs.
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Ghashoghdoun

(GHAS-OGH-doon). Small bag, used to store clothing and other household articles.
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Tekke

(TEK-key). A major seminomadic tribe of the Turkoman region.
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Fo

(fwo). The maned lion, a Chinese Buddhist symbol.
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Gul

(goohl). Literally, “flower”; an octagonal design, also called “elephant’s footprint.”
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Kermes

(KER-mez). Persian word for cochineal insect; also means “red” or “crimson.”
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Hamadan

(RAM-ah-dan). Persian town, trading point for villages of Hamadan region.
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Mud

(MOOD). Strong, finely woven, colorful geometric-design rug made in the Khorasan region. Also muhd, mood.
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Baluchi

(bah-LOO-chee). Nomadic tribes of Turkoman, Afghan, and Persian border areas. Baluchi rugs, typically dark blue and rust red with rectilinear designs, often have highly decorated kelim ends. Also Balouchi, Beloutchi.
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Yomud

(yoh-MOOD). A major seminomadic tribe of the Turkoman region. Also Yamout.
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Kaiba

(KAI-bah). Caucasian term designating a specific rug size: four feet to four feet, eight inches wide by nine feet, four inches to ten feet, six inches long.
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Mir

(meer). Persian rug with repeating pattern of palm-leaf motif; also called Seraband Mir, after village of Mirabad in Seraband district.
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Karamani

(kar-ah-MAH-nee). Province of Turkey; also, Turkish term for kelim.
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Hereke

(heh-ree-KAY). Town in Turkey known for extremely fine, close-clipped pure silk rugs.
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Heriz

(heh-REEZ). Established Persian weaving center; produces rugs made of wool, or occasionally silk, with geometric designs. Also Heris, Iris.
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Altai Rug

(AL-tay). Oldest surviving rug, dating from approximately 500 B.C.; also known as the Pazyryk Carpet.
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Shah Abbas

One of Persia’s most important rulers; also, a sweeping floral design named after him.
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Bergama

(ber-GAR-mah). Established Turkish weaving center.
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Kaba

(KA-bah). Prefix frequently used at auctions to mean “coarse”; not to be confused with kaiba, a designation of rug size.
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Karabagh

(kahr-ah-BAGH). Caucasian province, next to the Kasak region.
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Charpay

(CRAR-pay). Term meaning approximately four feet long.
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Boteh

(BO-tay). Persian “paisley” -type design.
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Zar

(zahr). Approximately one yard.
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Afshar

(AF-shar). Persian nomadic tribe. Gaily colored woolen rug, typically blue, ivory, and red, with rectilinear designs.
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Verdose

(FER-dos). Persian town known for rugs made from undyed wool, of coarse to medium weave, with geometric designs.
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Ardebil Rugs

(AR-de-bil). Famous Persian carpets, made approximately 1540. Ardebil now produces softly colored, rectilinear-design rugs.
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Nil

(neel). Persian word for indigo.
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Isfahan

(Iss-fah-hahn). Capital city of Persia under the Safavid Dynasty. It now produces some of finest rugs in Iran.
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Kirman

(KER-man). Established Persian weaving center. Also Kerman.
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Ushak

(OOH-shak). Turkish city in Anatolia. Also Oushak, Yaprak.
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Torbas

(TOR-bahs). Pocketlike bags, often worn as saddlebags by goats.
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Dhurri

(DAR-ree). Indian version of kelim. Also dhurrie, durrie.
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Catechu

(CAT-ah-choo). Dye stuff used to obtain the color brown. Also cutch.
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Kashan

(kah-SHAHN). Persian town long famous for fine rugs.
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Dis-torba

(dis-TOR-bah). Small bag, often used to carry salt and other household articles.
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Polonaise

(pol-oh-NAZE). Type of rug made in Isfahan, Persia, and so named because such rugs were commissioned by great Polish families.
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