Ivory Turkmen Tribal Rug | 200cm x 301cm (6ft 6in x 9ft 11in)

7×10 Ivory Turkmen Tribal Rug – Hand-Knotted Afghan Gandum Design Bring warmth, history, and refined tribal character into your home with this authentic 7×10 ivory Turkmen tribal rug, meticulously hand-knotted in Balkh, Afghanistan. Featuring the traditional Gandum design, this piece showcases elegant geometric motifs inspired by wheat plants and clustered grain patterns—symbols long associated with prosperity and abundance in Turkmen weaving culture. The soft ivory field is beautifully contrasted by deep dark red, navy, and subtle gray accents, creating a sophisticated balance between traditional artistry and modern luxury interiors. Video of the rug Key Features Size: 6 ft 7 in x 9 ft 11 in Design: Traditional Turkmen tribal Gandum pattern Motifs: Geometric wheat-inspired symbols representing harvest and abundance Color Palette: Ivory background with dark red, navy, and gray details Material: Welayati Kurk wool pile on a durable cotton foundation Manufacturing: Individually hand-knotted by Afghan artisans Style: A refined tribal aesthetic suitable for both classic and contemporary interiors Quality Crafted with approximately 92 KPSI (knots per square inch), this rug offers a remarkable balance of durability, clarity, and softness. The use of premium Welayati Kurk wool gives the pile a luxuriously smooth texture while maintaining excellent resilience for everyday living spaces. Known for its fine fibers and subtle sheen, Kurk wool produces crisp pattern definition and a rich visual depth that becomes even more beautiful over time. The strong cotton foundation enhances structural stability, ensuring this rug remains a lasting heirloom piece for years to come. Origin & Tradition This rug was handwoven in Balkh, Afghanistan, a historic region celebrated for centuries of exceptional rug weaving traditions. Turkmen tribal rugs from northern Afghanistan are admired worldwide for their symbolic motifs, precise geometric artistry, and masterful craftsmanship. The Gandum pattern, inspired by wheat and agricultural abundance, reflects the deep connection between tribal life and nature. Every knot is tied by hand using traditional weaving methods passed down through generations, preserving one of Afghanistan’s most respected artistic traditions.