The Dakira Collection

These rugs are made in the villages of Zakini, Tiamani, and Kowdani, which are located in the province of Herat, Afghanistan. These rugs typically have geometric patterns and lively designs and dominant colors include blues, reds, and browns. The knot count per square inch for this rug is 180. This rug is made of 100% wool and vegetable dyes.

This rug is one of a kind piece of global art that will improve your living space. These Turkish rugs were produced by village weavers in the historic region of Anatolia. The designs of the Anatolian rugs include all-over patterns made from small repetitive motifs and medallions. They are woven in a very primitive way on flat wooden looms that lay on the ground, with 100% wool from their own sheep.

This rug is one of a kind piece of global art that will improve your living space. These Afghan rugs are made in the villages in the province of Herat, Afghanistan. Due to unrest in the past decades in Afghanistan, most of the weavers in the villages have moved to the cities and are no longer weaving rugs. Almost all of these carpets on the market today in the United States are from before the last three decades. They are woven in a very primitive way on flat wooden looms that lay on the ground, with 100% wool from their own sheep.

This Hand-Knotted Red/Navy Area Rug is a one of a kind piece of global art that will improve your living space. These Afghan rugs are made in the villages in the province of Herat, Afghanistan. Due to unrest in the past decades in Afghanistan, most of the weavers in the villages have moved to the cities and are no longer weaving rugs. Almost all carpets on the market today in the United States are from before the last three decades. They are woven in a very primitive way on flat wooden looms that lay on the ground, with 100% wool from their own sheep.

This area rug is one of a kind piece of global art that will improve your living space. These Afghan rugs are made in the villages in the province of Herat, Afghanistan. Due to unrest in the past decades in Afghanistan, most of the weavers in the villages have moved to the cities and are no longer weaving rugs. Almost all of these carpets on the market today in the United States are from before the last three decades. They are woven in a very primitive way on flat wooden looms that lay on the ground, with 100% wool from their sheep.

These Afghan rugs are made in the villages of Zakini, Tiamani, and Kodani, which are located in the province of Herat, Afghanistan. As a result of the past 30 years of war and foreign invasion of Afghanistan, most of the weavers in the villages have moved to the cities and are no longer weaving rugs. Therefore, you rarely see a newly woven rug in the market but this particular rug was made by the weavers in the villages of Herat. They were woven in a very primitive way on flat wooden looms that lay on the ground, with 100 percent wool from their sheep. All of the washing and the natural vegetable dying of the wool is done in their villages. The knot count per square inch for this rug is 120.