Hand-Knotted Afghan Wool Rug 4.4×3 ft | Rectangle Bluch Pattern wool Foundation

Description

Handwoven Afghan Baluch Rug – Washable, Affordable & Timeless

Elevate your home with this stunning handwoven Afghan Baluch rug, a true blend of tradition, durability, and affordability. Measuring 4.4 x 3 feet, this versatile tribal rug is perfect for enhancing the warmth and charm of any space. Whether placed in a living room, bedroom, hallway, office, or entryway, this rug adds a touch of authenticity and cultural richness.

Why Choose This Rug?

Authentic Afghan Baluch Craftsmanship – Handwoven by skilled artisans, this rug features traditional geometric patterns in deep red, black, and beige, making it a timeless statement piece.

Washable & Easy to Maintain – Unlike delicate antique rugs, this rug is machine-washable or can be spot-cleaned, making it ideal for busy homes.

Affordable Luxury – Experience the beauty of a high-quality, handmade tribal rug at an unbeatable price. We believe elegance should be accessible to all.

Durable & Comfortable – Made with premium materials, this rug is designed to withstand high-traffic areas while providing a soft and cozy underfoot feel.

Versatile Placement – Whether you’re looking for a bold statement piece or a subtle complement, Visit Our Showrooms or Shop Online

We invite you to explore our beautiful rug collection in our showrooms located in San Francisco, Berkeley, and San Rafael. If you prefer to shop from the comfort of your home, enjoy the convenience of FREE USA shipping on all orders.

Upgrade your space today with this elegant Afghan Baluch tribal rug—a perfect mix of history, style, and practicality! Order now.

Origins and Historical Context

• Baluch Ethnic Group: The Baluch (or Baloch) are a nomadic and semi-nomadic ethnic group spanning Afghanistan, Iran, and Pakistan. Afghan Baluch communities are concentrated in southern Afghanistan (Nimruz, Helmand, Kandahar) and western regions near the Iranian border.
• Weaving Tradition: Baluch rug-making dates back centuries, influenced by Persian, Turkic, and Central Asian textile traditions. Their rugs were historically woven for practical use (e.g., tents, bedding) and as trade items.