Model : Qum
Knots per square meter: 360 Mila | Age: 15 | Material Plot: COTTON | Material Warp: COTTON | Material Pile: WOOL | Shape: RECTANGULAR | Main Color: BEIGE | Secondary Color: OCRA | Name: Qum | Type: CARPET | Source: IRAN

• COLOR : OCRA
• STATE PRODUCT : Open & perfect
• Product Code LUX : 8618
• Code Qum : 10727
• DIMENSIONS : 230x 135- H 7 (La misura dello spessore non e' indicativa. Lo spessore e' variabile a seconda del tappeto. The thickness measurement is not indicative.)

• Qum is the oldest holy city for Shiite Islam, the evidence of human settlement in its area can be dated back to 5th. millennium BC So this is a city rich in history and splendid monuments such as the sanctuary of Masumeh or the imposing mosque Hazrate Fatemah. The production of carpets is fairly recent, in fact the first looms in Qum were built only around 1930, on the initiative of a group of merchants from Kashan. Despite this, however, the Qum were quickly imposed on the market thanks to their refined execution technique and the variety of their designs, which are inspired by those of the most important centers Persians with the oldest traditions. So we can find Qum rugs with floral designs a combined field similar to those of Isfahan or with a central medallion like in Kashan. Other Qum are inspired by the design of the boxes Bakhtiari, who realize with greater subtlety and richness of details of the models to whichinspire. Even the reasons boteh and zir-i-sultan have become a classic theme in the decoration of these rugs. As for the colors of the Qum will include a wide range, often with very bright tonalities: red, blue, light blue and cream are the most used for the field even if they were used in the 70 tonalities much more muted and dull. Of great importance are finally Qum completely knotted silk that represent the cutting edge of contemporary Persian production. It is indeed very fine rugs dall'annodatura (can exceed a million knots per square meter), rich colors, shades and details meticulously made that are unmatched in all of Persia.