





The Chobrang from Mazar-e-Sharif brings the bold Kazak-influenced geometry of the style into its fullest expression. This piece β large, vivid, and completely sure of itself β lays a saturated ruby-red field across which twelve diamond medallions are arranged in a strict grid: alternating between navy-ground diamonds with ivory interiors and ivory-ground diamonds with navy floral centres, each one edged in the deeply stepped, serrated borders that are the signature of this weaving tradition. Between the medallions, small cornflower blue star motifs hold the field together without crowding it.
The border is ivory, structured with a dense geometric repeat, and the whole composition has the kind of confidence that comes from a design language rehearsed across centuries. Wool on cotton, hand-knotted in Mazar-e-Sharif at 110 knots per square inch. A carpet for a room that can take it.
| Origin | Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan |
| Tribe | Turkmen |
| Material | Wool on Cotton |
| Knot Density | 110 Kpsi |
| Size | 6.7' Γ 4.11' |







