Hamadan is both a major western Iranian weaving center and a broad market label associated with work from surrounding towns and villages. This collection groups the Hamadan-area rugs available now. More specific labels can include Hamedan, Tuyserkan, Hosseinabad, Nanaj, Nahavand, Boyukabad and Mazlaghan, with both area-rug and runner formats appearing as inventory changes.
That regional range matters. A single description cannot safely assign the same foundation, number of wefts, wool, dyes, pile or design to every Hamadan-area rug. Historical scholarship documents distinct local weaving practices and patterns, while the current product record identifies what is known about each piece.
Compare Design, Format and Construction
Available examples range from compact rugs to room-size formats and long runners. Start with exact width and length, then consider the relationship between the field design, borders and the portion that will remain visible around furniture. For runners, check door clearance, turns and the usable corridor width.
Use each listing for origin attribution, construction, fibre, age, condition and repair notes. A Hamadan category label alone does not prove single-weft construction, natural dyes or a particular pile height. Those features require evidence from the individual rug.