Bijar Rug

Bijar Rug

c1930s ANTIQUE COLORFUL FINE PERSIAN BIJAR RUG 3.7×6.4 $1,102.00

SUPER FINE PERSIAN ANTIQUE FISH TABRIZ BIJAR BIDJAR 4′ 4″ x 6′ 1″ RUG $980.00

c1930s ANTIQUE ANIMAL SUBJECT PERSIAN BIJAR RUG 1.6×2.7 $282.00

ANTIQUE CLASSIC PERSIAN KURDISH BIJAR HERIZ KAZAK 4′ 2″ x 6′ 10″ RUG $849.00

1930 ANTIQUE VEGETABLE DYED PERSIAN KURDISH HERIZ (BIJAR) 4′ 2″ x 7′ 6” RUG $750.00

10 Myths about Oriental Rugs

When it comes to Oriental rugs seemed to be rooted in the mysteries of the Orient. You can start with a carpet retailer to give a history of "small" with carpet to improve sales. Or simply misinformation is repeated several times that takes their own life. As well as TV Myths will explode a few myths carpet.

Manta Myth number one: Oriental rugs are identified only by their design. Design is only one component used to identify the carpet. Construction, how the carpet together, is the method used to identify all the blankets. Look at the back first determine if the machine is knotted, hand woven rugs or another specialty. (How this has been discussed in articles Previous – July 2007 and August 2006).

Carpet Myth number two: All Oriental rugs increase in value. Most carpet post-war are not aware of the value, or purchased the majority of new carpet today to appreciate in value. The Very likely, consumers paid more for coverage in the years 60 and 70 than they are worth today. Line 90 9 x 12 rug purchased in early 1980 for $ 4,000 Chinese can be found under the current $ 1,000.

Carpet Myth number three: All carpets are well worth of antique carpets. The condition is more important in determining value. An old carpet, then just an old carpet in need of a good carpet cleaning professional. An old carpet in good condition can also be worthless if it lacks artistic merit. However, some old rugs are worth repairing and increased value to the correct restoration.

Manta Myth number four: the Persian (Iranian) carpets are better than carpets of other countries. Some old traditional Persian carpets before the Second World War, as Ferah Sarouk, Kaska Motashem, Tabriz, Bihar, Heriz, some tribal pieces, and other well-built semi-antique still a market in good conditions. Since the fall of the Shah in 1979 and the embargo on Persian goods in 1987 (which was suspended in March 1999), other countries have improved and increased production carpet. The quality of Persian carpets since the early 1970s has gradually deteriorated. There are some notable exceptions, such as carpets produced and exported by Miri and Jalili in southern Persia (Design Center showroom in San Francisco). Time will tell if the return of quality overall. In doing so, you small quantities of higher prices. It will be a great job, as they have plenty of catching up.

Myth number Carpet Five: Never oriental carpet vacuum. Nearly 80 percent of the soil particles in the carpet of dry matter. It acts like sandpaper and wears the belt. Some carpets hair is very thick, so they are not regularly vacuumed and cleaned, the soil is so ingrained that it becomes a difficult task finally remove it. Must notify their customers to parallel for the shampooer and so not to damage the tape.

Carpet Myth number six: node account is the best indicator of value. The value of some of the traditional Persian carpet is partly determined by the number node. Examples of this are Nain and Isfahan. The value of silk carpets is also partly a function of the number of nodes. New, product mass carpets from China, India and Pakistan are in a variety of qualities and designs. However, once these carpets produced in series are used, its value on the secondary market is not the number of nodes.

Carpet Myth number seven: Oriental rugs should never be washed. A well built oriental rug can certainly be laundered after first making a pre-cleaning inspection, including a test of strength color. What to avoid is cleaning carpets in the client's home unless there are extenuating circumstances such as size, weight or furniture, etc. Oriental Rug Importers of America recommends hand-woven carpets are cleaned every 2-4 years, depending on traffic, spills, pets and indoor environment.

Carpet Myth Number Eight: Oriental rugs should never apply a protector. This idea that somehow devalue a fluorochemical carpet is a myth to dry. Mats do not make them bulletproof, but you can delete the discharge to be much more effective and can prevent them from becoming points of the spots.

Manta Myth Number Nine: carpet pad is a waste money. Carpet pad provides a protective layer between the carpet and floor. Helps minimize slippage, prolongs the life of the carpet, thicker carpets and feel more luxurious, smoothing the irregularities in the ground and absorbs noise. The best pads for wood floors have a layer of felt, plastic coated rubber on the back.

Ten Manta Myth number: silk carpets are a great flooring. silk carpets (or almost all of silk) are expensive. silk carpet are not practical for use on the ground. They are not as durable and because some manufactures of silk of poor quality and use of dyes, are not cleaned as invasive as Wool Carpets well. Once you become very dirty, it is difficult to restore their original appearance. Although it may be beautiful, it is preferable to use a wall decoration.

This article was provided by Aaron Groseclose Master Carpet Cleaner Dallas Texas. Learn from the experts who literally "wrote the book on cleaning oriental rugs and share your expertise and experience scope.

About the Author

Master Rug Cleaner The source for training and certification for professional oriental and specialty rug cleaners. For more info please visit our website: http://www.masterrugcleaner.net

Bihar Rug Indo question??

Does anyone know anything about the carpet Bijar Indo. I bought a 6×9 carpet Indo Bihar today for almost nothing and I'm curious about its value. Has a label on him in a carpet shop in Dallas professional repair (the label refers only to the Indo Bijar clean and replace 6×9 range) It is in great shape and had hoped to sell to our yardsale but not sure of the value. I found two similar rugs Craig's List, was $ 4000 and by the other was $ 600.

Here one proposed on eBay. same size in good condition the estimated value is given up to $ 2,500 – $ 3,200. But I see others that are new for only $ 70.00. Http: / / cgi.ebay.com/ECG-HAND-KNOTTED-ORIENTAL-CARPET-6×9-INDO-BIJAR-RUG_W0QQitemZ140210952591QQihZ004QQcategoryZ37980QQcmdZViewItem

Takab Bijar Rug

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The Romance of Persian Carpets Vol. 4 Hamadan, Malayer, Bijar, Zanjan, Qazvin …

Kleine Geschichte über die Entstehung der Perser-Teppich #4 Folge: Hamadan, Malayer, Bijar, Sandjan, Ghaswin (Short History of the Emergence of Persian Rugs #4 Hamadan…) …

Bijar Rug

Filed under: Oriental & Persian rugs

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