Cream Kazak Rug 298cm x 198cm
- Stock: In Stock
- Model: Kazak
- Weight: 20.00kg
- SKU: 8310
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Hand-Knotted Kazak Rug 293cm x 198cm – Geometric Wool Area Rug with Free Shipping
Authentic Hand-Knotted Kazak Rug – 293cm x 198cm
Upgrade your home with this exquisite handmade Kazak rug (293cm x 198cm), crafted with precision using 100% wool pile on a durable cotton foundation. Featuring a striking geometric design in a red and cream mix of colors, this rug is a perfect blend of tradition and elegance. Ideal for living rooms, dining areas, and spacious interiors, this piece adds warmth and sophistication to any space.
Product Details:
✔ Size: 293cm x 198cm – Ideal for large spaces and statement areas
✔ Material: 100% wool pile with a strong cotton foundation
✔ Construction: Authentic hand-knotted craftsmanship for superior durability
✔ Design: Stunning geometric patterns, inspired by traditional Kazak rugs
✔ Colors: Elegant red and cream mix for a timeless look
✔ Texture & Feel: Soft underfoot yet durable for high-traffic areas
✔ Eco-Friendly: Made with natural materials and dyes
✔ Condition: Brand new
✔ Origin: Afghan
✔ Knots Per Square Inch: High-quality hand-knotted weave
✔ SKU: 8310
✔ Price: £750
Why Choose This Kazak Rug?
✅ Authentic Handmade Quality – No two rugs are exactly alike
✅ Durable & Long-Lasting – Hand-knotted construction ensures years of use
✅ Versatile Placement – Works in modern, traditional, and bohemian interiors
✅ Easy Maintenance – Wool naturally repels dirt and stains
✅ Free Shipping – Delivered straight to your door at no extra cost!
Order Now – Limited Stock Available!
Enhance your space with this unique handmade Kazak rug. Don’t miss out on this luxurious wool area rug for just £750 with free shipping. Shop now and add a touch of timeless craftsmanship to your home!
| History Of Region | |
| Details: | Caucasian rugs have a rich and intricate history that spans centuries and reflects the diverse cultures, tribes, and peoples of the Caucasus region, which includes countries such as Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and parts of present-day Russia (particularly Dagestan and Chechnya). Here’s an overview of the historical development of Caucasian rugs: Early History Geographical Significance: The Caucasus region is located at a crossroads between Europe and Asia, making it a significant area for trade and cultural exchange. This has influenced the artistic development of carpets and rugs in the region. Ancient Origins: The crafting of textiles in the Caucasus dates back to antiquity. Early examples of weaving in the region often incorporated simple designs and local materials, reflecting the natural surroundings. Medieval Period Cultural Exchange: From the 13th century onward, the Caucasus became a melting pot of influences due to the Mongol invasions, the spread of Islam, and trade routes such as the Silk Road. This led to diversification in designs, techniques, and religious symbols represented in the rugs. Tribal Weaving: Many of the rugs produced during this time were made by nomadic tribes. Each tribe had its own distinctive patterns, motifs, and weaving techniques, with designs often reflecting the tribe’s identity and beliefs. 18th to 19th Centuries Commercial Production: By the 18th century, the demand for Caucasian rugs began to rise in international markets. This prompted increased production and export of rugs from the region. Variety of Styles: During this period, several styles of Caucasian rugs emerged, including Kazak, Karabakh, Shirvan, and Dagestan, each recognized for unique patterns, colors, and weaving techniques. Notable Motifs: Common motifs in Caucasian rugs include geometric patterns, animal figures, medallions, and stylized floral designs. These motifs often have symbolic meanings, representing aspects of life, nature, and spirituality. 20th Century and Beyond Historical Turmoil: The tumultuous events of the 20th century, including revolutions and wars in the region, impacted traditional rug making. However, the craft continued, often reflecting the cultural narratives and struggles of the people. Modern Appreciation: Today, Caucasian rugs are highly valued by collectors and interior designers for their craftsmanship, vibrant colors, and historical significance. The revival of interest in handcrafted items has led to a resurgence in traditional weaving practices. Contemporary Influence: While traditional designs remain popular, modern interpretations and styles have also emerged, blending traditional motifs with contemporary aesthetics. Conclusion Caucasian rugs are not merely decorative items but are woven with the stories, traditions, and heritage of the peoples of the Caucasus. Their enduring appeal lies in their unique artistry, cultural depth, and connection to centuries of history. Rug enthusiasts and collectors appreciate these works of art not just for their beauty, but as tangible links to a rich and diverse historical tapestry. |
