Heriz rugs are associated with the Heriz area of northwestern Iran and are known for bold, angular medallion-and-corner compositions. Museum-documented examples include wool pile on cotton foundations with symmetrical knotting, although the materials and construction of each rug should be evaluated individually.
Our collection focuses on authentic Persian pieces selected for design, condition, craftsmanship, and suitability for use. Available inventory may include vintage and antique room-size carpets, runners, and related Heriz-area weavings. Product pages provide the dimensions, age, materials, condition, and origin of each one-of-a-kind rug.
For the history, weaving methods, regional variants, and design vocabulary behind these carpets, read our guide to Persian Heriz rugs.
Heriz rugs are commonly associated with bold, angular drawing and medallion-and-corner layouts. Colors, materials, knot type, density, and foundation can vary, so identification should consider the whole rug rather than a single motif. Product pages state the available origin and material details for each piece.
What is the difference between Heriz and Serapi?
Serapi is a market term often used for certain carpets within the broader Heriz-area tradition, especially older examples with particular drawing and color. Usage is inconsistent; examine the rug's construction, age, condition, and documented origin rather than treating Serapi as a precise technical category.
Are Heriz rugs expensive?
Prices vary with size, age, condition, materials, design, provenance, and market demand. No rug is guaranteed to appreciate. Choose a Heriz rug for its quality and fit for your space, and request individual condition or valuation guidance when needed.