Authentic Persian Rugs Made in Iran
Persian rugs are woven in Iran, where cities, villages and tribal communities have developed distinct carpet traditions over centuries. This collection brings those traditions together in one place, from finely drawn workshop carpets to bold village rugs, runners and tribal weavings. Each piece is one of a kind, and current inventory changes as rugs are sold or added.
Browse regional groups such as Tabriz, Heriz, Bidjar or Bijar, Hamadan, Kashan, Kerman and Qom. For tribal and regional character, explore Qashqai, Baluch, Bakhtiari and Afshar.
How We Describe Each Iranian Rug
A regional name is a starting point, not a complete quality grade. Knot density, materials and motifs can vary within the same weaving area. Product pages provide exact dimensions and the available information about age, origin, pile and foundation materials, condition and repairs. We identify natural or synthetic dyes only when there is evidence for that conclusion rather than assuming every older rug uses natural colorants.
Use the filters and product photographs to compare size, palette and design. Then open our illustrated encyclopedia of more than 50 Persian rug types for regional histories, alternate spellings and identification notes. For construction details, see our guide to knots in Persian rugs.
Choosing a Persian Rug for Your Space
Begin with the room dimensions and the amount of floor you want to show. Next, compare pile height, foundation, condition and how the rug will be used. A substantial Heriz or Bidjar may suit an active living area, while a finely detailed workshop carpet may be chosen for a more formal setting. These are practical tendencies, not fixed rules. The best choice is the individual rug whose size, structure, condition and design fit your room.