Handwoven Afghan Baluchi Rug 6’1 x 3’5 ft – Traditional Tribal Motifs, Stain-Resistant Wool

Description

Handwoven Afghan Baluchi Rug – 6’1″ x 3’5″ ft | Stain-Resistant & Animal-Friendly

Enhance your home with this authentic Afghan Baluchi rug, expertly handwoven by skilled artisans. Measuring 6’1″ x 3’5″ feet (186 x 114 cm), this durable and stain-resistant wool rug showcases rich tribal patterns and architectural motifs, making it a standout addition to any living space.

Exquisite Color & Design

Warm Beige Base – A soft, neutral foundation that complements any décor.
Deep Burgundy & Rust Accents – Adds warmth and a vintage aesthetic.
Dark Green & Teal Highlights – Provides contrast and unique character.
Black & Brown Detailing – Frames and defines the intricate geometric patterns.
Mosque-Inspired & Urn Motifs – A symbolic and cultural touch to your interior.

Perfect for Any Space

Living Rooms – A statement piece that enhances your décor.
Bedrooms – Brings warmth and comfort to your personal space.
Hallways & Entryways – A durable and stylish decorative accent.
Home Offices & Studies – Adds authenticity and sophistication.

Why Choose This Rug?

Handwoven by Skilled Afghan Artisans – A unique, one-of-a-kind rug.
Animal-Friendly & Sustainable – Crafted from high-quality, ethically sourced wool.
Stain-Resistant & Washable – Easy to clean and maintain.
Durable & Long-Lasting Wool – Built for generations of use.

Shop Online or Visit Our Showroom

Order online with FREE USA shipping or visit our showrooms in San Francisco, Berkeley, and San Rafael to see this rug in person.

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.