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Sold(#H1010) approx. 436x310cm hand-knotted Kashan (Kashan) Persian carpet
€6129Original price was: €6129€4800Current price is: €4800.Type: Persian carpet with signature
Origin: Kashan (Kashan)
Pile: 100% wool without admixture
Warp: 100% cotton
Size: 436x310cm
Number of knots: approx. 250.000 knots per m²
Condition: Very good, with minimal patina
Not available
Description
CARPETS FROM KASHAN
Some of the most amazing and popular carpets of the Persian come from the city Kashan. This center of carpet making lies halfway on the Silk Road between the present capital of Persia, Tehran, and the artistic and historical capital of Persia, Isfahan.
THE HISTORY OF KASHAN CITY
Kashan is located in central Iran in the Isfahan province and is one of the oldest cities in Persia. The region was one of the headquarters of prehistoric civilization. Archaeological excavations have revealed that there were settlements in Sialk, just 4 km from present-day Kashan, dating back to 6000 BC. can be dated. The city of Kashan got its name from its first inhabitants, the Kasian people of Tapeh Sialk. Built on the edge of the Persian salt lake and desert, the climate is hot and dry, but the city and its surroundings were able to develop and prosper because the Cheshmeh ye Soleiman, known as Solomon's Spring, has supplied the region with water for thousands of years .
Some claim that the three wise men in the Bible came from Kashan. Whether this claim is true or not, the fact that it was made underscores the city's prestige and importance in earlier times.
CARPETS FROM KASHAN
Beautiful Kashan rugs have been made here since the 16th and 17th centuries under the Safavid dynasty. Many experts believe that some of the smallest silk patterns date from the early 16th century.
Kashan was a vacation spot for many Safavid era rulers, benefited from amazing architecture and the city is famous for its beautiful holiday homes. These architectural masterpieces served as inspiration for the Kashan carpets, just as the Kashan carpets served as inspiration for the architects and artists of the time. The carpets made in Kashan are often instantly recognizable and are among the most beautiful and famous of all Persian carpets.
The carpets made in Kashan are often instantly recognizable and are among the most beautiful and famous of all Persian carpets. When many people think of a Persian rug, the image of the traditional Kashan rug with its central medallion on a red field with navy blue and ivory borders comes to mind.
The carpets are made with the Persian (or asymmetrical) knot tied, which is knotted with astonishing regularity on a base (warp and weft) of cotton or, in the case of the finest carpets, of silk. The city of Kashan and its surroundings are surrounded by desert and therefore do not have a good source of local materials; Merino wool was originally imported from Manchester and used to make some of Persia's finest carpets.
More recently, the carpets in Kashan were made with wool from Sabzevar, where one of the finest wools in Persia is produced. Today, one in three Kashan residents is employed in carpet weaving. As in many cities in Persia, the Middle East and Asia, the carpet industry provides employment for a large proportion of the population, especially when one includes related industries from shepherding to packaging and delivery.
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A KASHANCARPET REGARD?
Kashan rugs tend to be of high quality, and many of them incorporate silk into their patterns. The base is usually cotton, but some of the finest examples can be made from pure silk. The wool should be soft and the hair should be tied tightly and evenly. The number of knots (KPSI) can range from 100 to over 800 per square inch for the most majestic and luxurious examples, often found in museums or private collections.
Most Kashan carpets today have a similar design with a central medallion and Persian floral patterns, largely incorporating the Shah Abassi pattern that forms the weft, but as in most regions, designs can and will vary. The ancient carpets from Kashan are among the most beautiful carpets in Persia, with natural dyes and amazing natural patinations. Popular colors include ivory, red, blue and soft greens. The city is home to Persia's oldest garden, the Fin Garden, which also serves as a muse for many of the city's motifs.
Material of the pile of Keshan carpets
The original Kashan rugs have a cotton base and a 100% wool pile. The hair is usually cut short to emphasize the intricacy of the patterns. Because these rugs are hand-knotted, it is not uncommon to find rugs of varying quality.
There is some variation, however, as some weavers use silk sheen in the pile. Some weavers have also used all-silk materials to make their rugs, but these are very rare.
Types of knots used to make Kashan carpets
Kashan rugs are typically woven with a type of asymmetrical double knot known as a Senneh-node is called.
The double knot and higher density make these rugs extremely durable.
Weaving techniques for Keshan carpets
Kashan rugs are woven on a special type of loom called "Dar". Weavers tie each knot using the Farsi or Persian knot technique, an asymmetrical style of weaving warp and weft yarns with two weft yarns sandwiched between the rows of knots.
Kashan carpet weavers have mastered this style and apply it skilfully and with great care, resulting in carpets of exceptional delicacy and finish. A look at the knots on the back of the rug can give you an idea of the great care that went into making each knot.
Keshan rugs are some of the highest quality Persian rugs you can find. The materials and patterns of these rugs still reflect their origins today, when they were created specifically for the rulers of the Safavid dynasty, who expected nothing but the best.
Texture and specialty of Kashan
The combination of materials used by the weaver affects the texture of the final product. Kashan rugs feel soft despite their dense weave. This is a testament to the weavers' ability to achieve softness without sacrificing the durability of their creation. The use of vegetable dyes has also contributed to the unique texture of these rugs.
Materials of Kashan carpets
The weavers used different combinations of cotton, wool and silk in their creations. One of the most common combinations found in Kashan rugs is a cotton base covered with a soft wool pile. Some weavers added a subtle royal touch to their creations by weaving silk reflections into the pile. This small addition made a huge difference in the look, feel and value of the finished carpet.
Other weavers went a step further and used materials made entirely of silk in their creations. However, the use of materials made entirely of silk was not common due to the high cost of sourcing the materials.
Whether the rug is made of cotton, wool or silk, the one thing that remains constant about Kashan rugs is that only the highest quality materials are used. Merino wool imported from Britain was the material of choice for the first Kashan rugs, as weavers in Persia could not find wool of the same quality. This changed when weavers discovered an excellent quality wool made in the Iranian city of Sabzevar.
Unmistakable motifs from Kashan
Kashan rugs are immediately recognizable by their distinctive “medallion and wedge” type patterns. This pattern is inspired by the intricate motifs found in traditional Persian ornamentation.
The diamond-shaped medallion designs are woven amidst an equally intricate, garden-like background referred to as Shah Abbas' Field. Named after the Mughal ruler who was instrumental in popularizing Persian textile arts in the 17th century, the Shah Abbas field consists of a series of continuous, curvilinear floral shapes.
There are several variants of the basic pattern
The medallion and corner design consists of a central medallion surrounded by a colorful field of intertwined flowers and foliage. The flowers and foliage are shaped differently. They are represented by a mixture of single floral stems, flowers, rosettes and palmettes interspersed with curvilinear tendrils, sheaves and arabesques.
All of these elements are densely drawn around the central medallion. This arrangement and the colors used give the Kashan rugs their famously majestic appearance.
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Teppichbazar.at is a brand of the company Luxonaria GmbH
1) Hand-knotted Persian carpets & Oriental carpets e carpet bazaar
2) Restoration of historical pianos and grand pianos Musism.com
3) Decorative Arts, Paintings & Original Paintings zlocal artist Luxonaria Art Gallery
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LUXONARIA GmbH
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Company Luxonaria GmbH is the authorized company for carpet bazaar
Company registration number: FN 474934h
Managing Director: Hassan ZANJIRANI FARAHANI, MA MA
since 1876 in the Persian carpet industry in the 5th generation
Lustkandlgasse 3/1/1-2a (corner restaurant), 1090 Vienna
CEO Luxonaria GmbH
Hassan Zanjirani Farahani (B.A. M.A. M.A.) is an Iranian-Austrian composer, multi-instrumentalist, art collector and media artist. He has been managing director of the company since 2017 Luxonaria GmbH in Vienna specializing in art restoration & trading. He studied piano, trumpet and clarinet at the Tehran Conservatory, worked as a pianist, clarinetist and trumpeter in various orchestras before moving to Vienna. He studied composition and music and media technology at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna and Anton Bruckner University Linz and has taken numerous academic courses in sound recording, PA, computer music, media arts, acoustics and physics, lighting design, animation and graphics. Among his most important teachers are Andrew Weixler and Carol Bauckholt. He completed all studies in composition and music and media technology with distinction. His academic activities include music production, Media art, stage performance and music pedagogy as a guest lecturer at several music universities, including the Bruckner University and the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, as well as at festivals such as the Ars Electronica Festival. As a performer and improviser, Hassan Zanjirani Farahani focuses on electroacoustic music, synthesizer and piano music. He performed at numerous international festivals among others ORF Music Protocol Graz (Austria), Mantova Chamber Music Festival (Italy), Ars Electronica Festival (Linz), Wien Modern (Vienna) on. He is also an improviser, performing at many festivals and venues such as Vienna Konzerthaus (Vienna), Vienna State Opera, Vienna Volksoper, Raimund Theater (Vienna), Ars Electronica Center, Helmut List Halle (Graz), Porgy & Bess (Vienna), Bruckner House (Linz) etc. played. His compositions are stylistically diverse. Most are pieces for piano, ensemble and live electronics. He has also written pieces for film, theatre, dance performance and music theatre. He deals with stage lighting, architectural lighting, projection, graphics, animation and visualization. In addition, he has already developed architectural installations worldwide, especially in Austria, Germany, the Emirates, Turkey, Iran etc. His professional field also includes educational activities such as university lectures and courses in composition, electronic music, digital audio workstation (DAW), sound synthesis, Light design, visualization and media art, etc. In addition to his musical activities, he works as a sound engineer, sound and light designer, music producer, graphic designer and VFX artist.
Additional Information
"Cleaned"
Adult
Oriental
teppich
rectangle
Wool
persisch
Iran
carpet bazaar
study
knotted
White / beige
Iran
1970-1979
Oriental
hand knotted
Larger than 400×300cm
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