






A Herat hand-knotted carpet of deep crimson with three large octagonal medallions in vertical sequence β each one a small architecture of concentric frames in navy, ivory, and amber β the Afghan workshop tradition at generous and fully resolved scale.
The composition is one the weavers of Herat have refined over generations: three large octagonal medallions, equally spaced down the central axis of a deep crimson field, each one resolved in the same vocabulary β a navy outer octagon, a stepped ivory frame, an amber chevron inner border, a small floral rosette at the centre. The field continues around them with a scatter of small star forms and geometric devices that fill without crowding, the crimson ground running behind and between the medallions to give the whole piece a unified warmth that the navy of the medallion bodies plays off with directness and clarity. The border β navy field, flowing vine of individual flower heads in orange, pink, yellow, and green β has a freshness in its palette that the more restrained main field does not seek to match; the two systems coexist without competing, each performing its distinct function. Hand-knotted in wool throughout by craftspeople in Herat.
A hand-knotted rug is an investment piece. With proper care it will last a lifetime and become a cherished heirloom. Each knot in this collection is tied by hand, making every piece entirely one of a kind.
Variations in colour and tone β known as abrash β are a hallmark of authentic handmade rugs, particularly tribal and vintage pieces. Wear and age only add to their beauty.
| Origin | Herat, Afghanistan |
| Tribe | Turkmen (Afghan workshop) |
| Technique | Hand-knotted |
| Material | Wool |
| One of a kind | Yes |







