- All-Over Animal and Floral Carpet
- animal pattern
- Antique Rug
- ardebil rug
- Carpet Culture
- carpet dye
- Central Asia Rug
- city rug
- Cloud-Bands
- D.C
- D.C.
- Dating persian rug
- Farshad Bajgiran
- floral carpet
- floral pattern
- Garden Carpet
- Handmade Carpet
- Handmade Rug
- handmade rugs
- Heritage Rug
- herritage carpet
- hunting patern carpet
- iranian carpet
- iranian kilim
- isfahan rug
- kashan
- kashan carpet
- Kerman
- Kilim
- London
- Mashhad Carpet
- Medallion and Animal Carpet
- MEDALLION AND ARABESQUE CARPET
- medallion carpet
- medallion rug
- metropolitan museum of Art
- multiple medallion
- Museum
- New York museum
- Österreichisches Museum
- PARIS.
- persian carpet
- Persian Knott
- persian rug
- persian rug pattern
- prayer rug
- rug
- rug dying ×
- Rug Material
- rugs
- Russian Rug
- Significance Rug
- silk
- silk medallion rug
- tabriz rug
- Tehran
- Textile Museum
- the Carpet Museum of Iran
- the louvre
- THE MUSÉE DES ARTS DÉCORATIFS
- The National Gallery of Art
- the Österreichisches Museum für Angewandte Kunst (MAK)
- traditional rug
- tribal rug
- turkaman rug
- Turkish Knott
- vase carpet
- vegetable dye
- Victoria and Albert Museum
- Vienna
- village rug
- Vintage Rug
- Washington
- weaving rug
- Wool Carpet
The Art of Dyes in Persian Carpets
The vibrant hues of Persian carpets showcase the skill and artistry of Iranian artisans. Known for their mastery in blending and harmonizing colors, they create rich, warm, and sophisticated shades that endure through time. For centuries, the dyes used were sourced exclusively from nature, including plants and animals. In some traditional villages, this age-old practice continues, preserving the legacy of natural dyeing.