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Miri

Golbanoo

142 × 106 cm / Wool / Farahan

Farahan

The Farahan Plain in the Arak (Sultanaabad) region of central-western Iran is known for both its agriculture and carpet weaving industries. From the 18th century to the early 20th century, it was famous as a producer of high-quality carpets. In Europe and the U.S., it is often referred to as Sarough Farahan, and antique carpets from this region are highly prized by collectors. During the mid-20th century, the focus shifted to commercially produced carpets, but from the late 20th century to the 21st century, efforts by workshops such as Miri revived the production of high-quality, hand-spun, vegetable-dyed carpets. The distinctive feature of the weaving in this region is that the warp and weft are made of cotton and woven in an asymmetrical knot. The patterns are classical, yet different from the perfectly curved arabesque motifs seen in carpets from royal workshops in Kashan or Isfahan. In Farahan carpets, one can find angular elements, such as those seen in carpets woven in places like Heriz.

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    ミーリー工房

    ミーリー工房

    Being in carpet business for more than 200 years, the fifth and sixth generation of Miri family revived the tradition of golden age of Persian carpet. This phenomenon is known as Miri Renascence. Miri’s creations made by hand spun wool and vegetable dyes are in Victoria and Albert Museum, Carpet Museum of Iran and the royal palaces around the world. Miri’s weavers are in Fars, Persian Kurdistan, Hamedan, Farahan and Malayer.

    Go to the Miri creation website

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