Handwoven Afghan Wool Rug 6’1″ x 3’7″ | Tribal Patterns | Deep Red, Navy, Ivory | Traditional & Modern | Premium Quality

Description

Handwoven Afghan Wool Rug – 6’1″ x 3’7″ ft | Durable & Timeless Design

Experience the beauty of Afghan craftsmanship with this handwoven wool rug, a stunning piece that seamlessly blends cultural heritage with modern elegance. Measuring 6’1″ x 3’7″ ft (185 x 118 cm), this rug is versatile, durable, and rich in intricate patterns, making it a perfect statement piece for any space.

Why Choose This Rug?

Authentic Afghan Craftsmanship – Handwoven by skilled artisans, ensuring a one-of-a-kind piece.
Durable Wool Construction – Naturally strong and built for everyday use.
Stain-Resistant & Easy to Maintain – Ideal for high-traffic areas and long-term enjoyment.
Animal-Friendly & Sustainable – Made from ethically sourced, eco-conscious materials.
Timeless & Versatile Design – Complements both contemporary and traditional interiors.

Perfect for Any Room

Living Rooms – Adds warmth and cultural charm.✔ Bedrooms – Creates a cozy and inviting retreat.
Entryways & Hallways – Elevates home décor with elegance.
 rome Offices – Enhances workspace aesthetics with a unique touch.

Shop Online or Visit Our Showrooms

Order this handwoven Afghan wool rug with free USA shipping, or visit our showrooms in San Francisco, Berkeley, and San Rafael to see it in person.

Elevate your space with a timeless, handcrafted masterpiece today!

History of Baluch Rugs: A Legacy of Nomadic Craftsmanship

Baluch rugs (often spelled “Baloch” or “Baluchi”) are handwoven textiles originating from the Baluch people, a nomadic and semi-nomadic ethnic group inhabiting regions spanning southeastern Iran, western Afghanistan, and southwestern Pakistan. These rugs are celebrated for their intricate designs, rich symbolism, and utilitarian durability, reflecting the harsh yet culturally vibrant landscapes of the Baluchistan region.

Origins and Cultural Context

• Ancient Roots: Baluch weaving traditions date back centuries, tied to the nomadic lifestyle of the Baluch tribes. Rug-making served practical needs—creating floor coverings, tent dividers, saddlebags, and blankets—while also embodying cultural identity.
• Crossroads of Influence: Situated along historic trade routes, Baluch designs absorbed elements from Persian, Turkic, and Central Asian traditions. Motifs often blend geometric precision with tribal symbolism.