Refurbished & high quality: rediscover the beauty of traditional craftsmanship! Our hand-knotted rugs combine timeless elegance and high-quality craftsmanship. Each piece is carefully restored and refurbished - washed, inspected and in top condition to add unique style to your home. What does ‘refurbished’ mean? These rugs may have minor blemishes - slight wear on the edges or fringes, minimal UV light changes - but don´t let that fool you! They are almost on a par with a new rug in terms of texture and quality. Every detail is cared for with a love of craftsmanship, so you get a rug that is not only robust and durable, but also retains the charm and history of the original. Your benefits: High-quality craftsmanship: each rug has been traditionally handcrafted and offers long-lasting quality. Refurbished like new: Careful refurbishment brings these rugs to a level that comes very close to a new rug - and at an unbeatable price. Unique pieces with character: Each one tells its own story and brings a unique atmosphere into your home. Grab one now and give your rooms that little bit extra! These hand-knotted pieces of jewellery are not just decoration, but a statement of style, quality and sustainability. Buy now and experience hand-knotted excellence at the best price! This rugs comes from the famous Iranian knotting region of Sarough (also called Sarouk, Saruk or Sarogh). Sarough covers several provinces in the west of the country, including Arak, Djozan, Ghiasabad, Mahal, Malayer, Mohajeran, Sultanabad and Wiss, where all kinds of Persian patterns are knotted, including those commissioned by customers. Designs from neighbouring regions such as Farahan are particularly popular, as are the company´s own Sultanabad patterns and the Mir-i-Boteh pattern consisting of paisley motifs. The rugs are characterised by their high-quality wool, which comes from the Persian highlands, while the underweave is made of cotton. A blue weft thread can often be found in old and antique rugs. The knotting is very fine and the pile relatively high. Old and antique rugs of the Mahal and Malayer types, which were made in Sarough between 1880 and 1930, are particularly sought after by collectors.