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The Heriz weaving district in northwest Iran produced multiple grades through the late 19th century; Serapi (sometimes rendered Serabi) names the highest-grade sub-tradition, woven 1880–1920 largely for American export. Serapi weavers specialized in larger-scale geometric medallions and were among the only Heriz workshops that consistently used bicolor grounds — burgundy paired with deep indigo or navy, with the medallion sitting at the visual boundary between the two grounds.
That bicolor convention reads as architectural rather than decorative — the rug behaves like a substantial piece of inlaid furniture rather than like a textile. Distinct from every other piece in the cohort because it bridges the Burgundy and Navy palette clusters in a single object.
1200 Reeds (1200 شانه) on premium cotton warp; density over 3,000,000 knots/m² (تراکم). Engineered consistency.
Stocked in 3×6, 3×10, 5×7.5, 6.5×10, 8.2×11.5, 10×13 ft. Strongest at 6.5×10, 8.2×11.5, and 10×13 — bicolor designs need scale for the color boundary to read as architectural rather than as a stripe.
Best for: rooms with weight, color confidence, and traditional bones. Particularly strong under a long dining table where the bicolor boundary aligns with the table's centerline.
Skip if the room is small, the brief is monochromatic, or the architecture is modern-minimalist (the bicolor will dominate). Also skip if you want a single dominant color identity rather than a bridge between two.
See it at our Watt Avenue showroom. Bicolor rugs are notoriously hard to photograph accurately — the proportion between the two grounds reads differently at full scale. Free local delivery within Sacramento metro.
New to 1200 Reeds & density terminology? Read our complete guide to reed count, shaneh, and tarakom.
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Sep 18 - Sep 23
US$40
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