This site has limited support for your browser. We recommend switching to Edge, Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.

Free shipping on orders over ¥10,000!

cart 0
No more products available for purchase

Products
Pair with
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Abadeh

Type: Persian carpet

Location: Central Iran (formerly Persia)

Knot Density: 150,000 - 350,000 knots per square meter

Features: Sturdy, hexagonal medallion

Pile: Wool

Abadeh rugs are Persian carpets woven in the city of Abadeh, located in Fars Province in southern Iran.

They are known for blending nomadic traditions with a sense of modern refinement. A typical feature of Abadeh rugs is a central diamond-shaped medallion surrounded by small geometric motifs of flowers and animals. This design style is known as “Heybatlu,” and is a defining characteristic of Abadeh rugs.

Nature-inspired elements such as deer, birds, trees, and flowers are commonly woven into these rugs, reflecting the artistic freedom of nomadic culture.

The color palette is typically based on reddish-brown or brick tones, dyed using plant-based natural dyes. Over time, these colors develop a rich depth, giving the rug a warm, aged character.

Geographically, Abadeh lies between Shiraz and Isfahan—two important cultural centers—which has made it a historical crossroads of trade and cultural exchange. As a result, Abadeh rugs reflect a blend of artistic influences, particularly those of the Qashqai and Luri nomads. Their designs often feature a rustic yet powerful aesthetic that captures the spirit of tribal craftsmanship.


The Five Major Persian Carpet Origins

クム産のペルシャ絨毯

Kum

It is famous for its Persian carpets made from high-quality natural silk.

ナイン産のペルシャ絨毯

Nine

There are many muted colours such as beige and cream.

タブリーズ産のペルシャ絨毯

Tabriz

It is highly durable and features intricate designs such as the palsy pattern.

カシャーン産のペルシャ絨毯

Kashan

A historic city in Iran known for its traditional carpet making.

イスファハン産のペルシャ絨毯

Isfahan

Many of the designs look like you are looking up at the ceiling from inside a mosque.