Tauris Millefleurs Silk Carpet red bokhara rug but no examples survive

but no examples survive

Cleaning is also easier due to a protective layer that pushes dirt up and resists staining

gods and goddesses specific to the Sunderbans and to the Lower Gangetic Delta

This one-of-a-kind wool and silk blend carpet is hand-knotted in Afghanistan by a family of artisans using centuries old techniques past on from generation to generation

This is due to the direction that its wool pile (nap) is facing

Tauris Millefleurs Silk Carpet red bokhara rug but no examples surviveFinishing: The finishing of this carpet was done using centuries old traditional techniques. Once its laborious hand knotting was completed, it was rolled and entirely submerged in a sanitizing bath where its fibers fully absorbed all cleaning liquid. After which it was laid flat on the ground where a team of cleaners used wooden oar like paddles to push the water through its fibers and draw out impurities. Oar strokes were done in sync to prevent the