Eine Fotoaufnahme eines Bidjar Teppichs.

Bijar | 289 x 82 cm | Nr. 8074

1.190,00 €

	1-3 working days delivery time (within Germany)
	14-day home trial
	Free delivery & returns within the EU

Bijar

Craftsmanship and timeless elegance come together in this rug in beige. With a knot density of around 200,000 knots per m², the painstaking work shows above all in the precise drawing of the design and the fine execution of the details. At 289 × 82 cm, it suits a hallway runner's role well. It shows to equally good effect beside the bed. Colouring and texture lend any room a homely, exclusive note – a one-of-a-kind piece made to last for years.

Delivery time	2 days
Origin	Persia
Dimensions	289 cm x 82 cm (= 2.37 m²)
Construction	hand-knotted
Material	Pile: wool Weft & Warp: cotton
knots	200.000
Edition	one-of-a-kind piece

Origin

This rug was knotted in Bijar, in the province of Kermanshah in north-western Iran. Bijar rugs are among the sturdiest and finest Oriental rugs. The majority of the population in Bijar are Kurds.

In the Kurdish Bijar, a particularly thick and extremely hard weft yarn is beaten into the weave. The result is a board-stiff rug that is exceptionally hard-wearing. The younger Bijars in particular are decorated with the typical Herati pattern, also known as the fish pattern.

Material

The pile of this Bijar was hand-knotted from high-quality new wool. New wool is obtained by gently shearing sheep. New wool is a renewable, natural raw material with a whole range of impressive properties: thanks to the natural lanolin in the wool, the surface repels droplets of water and is therefore naturally protected against dirt. Wool also offers excellent thermal insulation, helps regulate the indoor climate and absorbs sound.

The weft and warp threads of this Bijar are made of cotton. This versatile material is tear-resistant and pliable, which makes it particularly well suited to a hard-wearing foundation weave.

A note on the photos

The colours of this rug change depending on which side you look at it from. It all depends on whether the light falls with the nap of the pile or against it. That is why we have photographed the rug from several angles.

Child labour? No thanks.

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