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Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Bild vom Loribaft Teppich - 2
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.
Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Loribaft Teppichs.

Loribaft | 339 x 84 cm | Nr. 11780

Sale price1.190,00 €
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Loribaft

This rug in beige brings together traditional craftsmanship and timeless elegance. With a knot density of approx. 200,000 knots per m², the painstaking workmanship shows above all in the precise drawing of the pattern and the finely worked details. At 339 × 84 cm it works well as a hallway runner. It also looks good beside the bed. This one-of-a-kind piece brings individual character into the room and keeps its value far beyond short-lived trends.

Availability In stock | Delivery time: 1–3 working days
Origin Persia
Dimensions 339 cm x 84 cm (= 2.85 m²)
Construction hand-knotted
Material Pile: wool (hand-spun, natural dyes)
Weft & Warp: wool
knots 200,000 knots
Pile height 10 mm
Colour Beige
Edition one-of-a-kind piece

Origin

Lori rugs are a finer version of the Gabbeh, which was traditionally knotted by the Lurs. The Lurs are a tribal people in south-western Persia (also known as Loristan). Lori (or Luri) rugs are also referred to as Loribaft. The added syllable "baft" means roughly "knotted". Translated, Loribaft therefore means Lur knotting.

Lori rugs traditionally have inventive geometric patterns in colourful designs. Modern Loris are usually plainer these days, with monochrome designs. Even so, you still come across traditional, stylised and geometric motifs from everyday nomadic life, such as goats, camels, dogs, plants or people. The geometric pattern and the friendly colours create a pleasant, warm atmosphere at home.

Material

The technique used to make the materials for the pile of this Loribaft is more than 200 years old. The wool was dyed with natural colours and spun by hand. Dyeing with natural or plant-based colours is more involved, more costly and more time-consuming than dyeing with chemical dyes. For a luminous red, for instance, you need around one kilo of ground madder root as dyestuff per kilo of wool. For a strong yellow that isn't too pale, it even takes two kilograms of weld per kilo of wool. Spinning the wool is time-consuming and labour-intensive too. And fewer and fewer people still know how to spin wool by hand.

But the effort is worth it: dyeing with natural colours allows the high-quality wool to keep its natural oil content. Wool that has been dyed with natural colours and spun by hand creates fascinating, shimmering patterns. The charm of hand-spun wool, with its slight irregularities and natural shades, comes into its own as a contrast in modern interiors, but equally in rooms furnished in a more traditional or country style.

The foundation (weft and warp threads) of this Loribaft is made of new wool.

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