Description
Persian rugs, known as Meshad, Mashad rugs, were first produced in the persian city of Meshad. The rugs are renowned for their excellent wool, good dyeing techniques, and well-created cartoon illustrations. They are also renowned for their elaborate designs, which frequently incorporate classic Persian themes like the Herati (fish), the Chahar Bagh (a bird's-eye view of a four-part garden), the Shah Abbas medallion, and the Shrub design. Meshad rugs have a lengthy and illustrious past that dates to the sixteenth century. The Meshad region's nomadic tribes created them at first, using them as floor coverings. The Safavid and Qajar rug weaving styles, which were prevalent at the time, had an influence on the carpets.
