Traditional rugs , adorned with majestic elegance, are not only used for decoration inside the magnificent palace, but are also used in ordinary residences. But apart from their uniqueness, these rugs convey the culture and history that anyone should know before buying. Rugs of the world • Persian rug In Persia, rug weaving is very popular as a great expression of national art and culture. It is divided into three groups: Farsh (size over 6x4 ft), QÄ licheh (means rugs 6x4 feet or less), and Gelim (means rough carpet). • Tibetan rug Made of wool from the Tibetan highland sheep, these rugs are commonly referred to as seating rug, or areas better known as "kaden". The technique of making rugs is a present symbol of Tibet's ancient traditional crafts. It is recognized as one of the best handmade rug. • Turkish Rug Since these rugs originate in different regions of Turkey, the direction, material, design direction and weaving technique are unique. Locally reno
Turkish rugs are either woven or knotted, with many of them still handmade in some areas of Turkey. How you use these rugs depends on their type, manufacturing method and feature design. These rugs can be used as floor and furniture coverings as well as wall coverings. Although these beautiful creations are usually made in factories, the artwork depicting these Turkish rugs has been passed down from generation to generation in Turkey. Using Turkish Rugs as flooring - You will see many Turkish rugs that will be woven and have a geometric pattern. You shouldn't expect the nuances you will see in Oriental carpets, nor the artwork that is common in Persian rugs. Turkish rugs are made of wool or silk, or are usually a combination of both and are generally thinner than thick oriental carpets. If you are using a Turkish rug as a floor covering, then you need to put down a special type of protection in place so that anyone walking on it does not slip. This is true if you are using it t