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アバデ近郊のイザードハシュト隊商宿

Abadeh

Type: Persian Rug

Location: Central Iran (formerly Persia)

Knots per square meter: 150,000 - 350,000 knots

Features: Sturdy, hexagonal medallion

Pile: Wool

Abadeh is a town located in the northern part of Fars Province in central Iran, approximately 570 to 600 km south of Tehran (the capital).

The nearest major cities are Isfahan (about 270 km to the north) and Shiraz (about 270 km to the south).

Due to its location, Abadeh has historically thrived as a caravan (trade route) stop, influenced by a variety of cultures.

In particular, many designs reflect the influence of the Qashqai tribe (nomads), characterized by their rustic and powerful expressions.

Abadeh rugs often feature a geometric design with a diamond medallion in the center, surrounded by small floral and animal motifs. This design is known as “Heybatloo” and is a hallmark of Abadeh rugs.

Additionally, natural motifs such as deer, birds, trees, and flowers are frequently used, reflecting the nomadic artistic sensibility.

The knot density is relatively high (for example, around 150,000 to 350,000 knots per square meter), resulting in a finer finish compared to other tribal rugs.

In terms of color, it is common to see shades of reddish-brown and brick, which are primarily dyed with plant-based dyes, offering deep and calming hues.