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 carpets are Persian carpets woven in the city of Abadeh in Fars Province in southern Iran.
The brand's designs are characterised by a modern sophistication whilst retaining nomadic traditions.
Abade carpets often feature a geometric design with a central diamond medallion surrounded by small floral and animal motifs. This design is called "Heybatrou" and is a distinctive feature of Abade carpets.
In addition, natural motifs such as deer, birds, trees, and flowers are often used, reflecting the nomadic people's free artistic sense.
In terms of color, reddish brown and brick red are the most common tones. These are mainly dyed with vegetable dyes, and over time they will gain a unique depth and a more tasteful texture.
The geographical characteristics of Abadeh also influence the characteristics of the carpets. Located between Shiraz and Isfahan, this region has been a key trading point since ancient times and has been influenced by a variety of cultures. In particular, there are many designs influenced by nomadic peoples such as the Qashqai and Luli tribes, and they are characterized by their simple and powerful expressions.
List of Abadeh Persian carpets
The Five Major Persian Carpet Origins





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