Lori | 261 x 199 cm | Nr. 12-331252

2.020,00 €

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

Lori

Craftsmanship and timeless elegance come together in this rug in black. At around 160k-200k knots per m², the workmanship is correspondingly intricate, which you can see in the precise drawing of the design and the finely worked details. Its 261 × 199 cm make it a living-room rug. It also cuts a fine figure under a dining table for four to six people. Colouring and texture give any room a homely, exclusive note – a one-of-a-kind piece that lasts for years.

Delivery time	1-3 days
Origin	Pakistan
Dimensions	261 cm x 199 cm (= 5.19 m²)
Construction	hand-knotted
Material	Pile: wool
knots	160k-200k
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

This hand-knotted Lori rug has a dense, fairly high pile. The sheep's wool used for the pile of Lori rugs is particularly fine and rich in lanolin. Lori rugs are wonderfully cosy and hard-wearing. Traditionally, Lori rugs – like the Gabbeh – were used for sleeping on. They invite you to sit and lounge about in the living room, but are also excellent for hallways and dining areas. The sheep's wool pile of Lori rugs is dyed with natural colours and hand-spun. That is what gives the Loris their soft surface. Hand-spun wool is always slightly irregular. During dyeing, the natural pigments are absorbed to differing degrees. The rug looks more lively for it, with so-called colour shifts (abrash), in other words light and dark shadings of colour. These changes of tone in the pile yarn always run across the length of the Lori and make the rug forgiving when it comes to dirt.

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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