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Isfahan court weaving under the late Safavid shahs — Abbas I (r. 1587–1629) through Sulayman I (r. 1666–1694) — produced the most elaborate silk-and-metal-thread carpets of the classical Persian tradition. The zari technique (Persian زری, from zar = gold) wove flat metal-thread (silver-gilt over silk core) directly into the pile, producing surfaces that reflected light differently from any pure-wool or pure-silk rug. The Isfahan zari medallions were among the most prized court commissions and most elaborate diplomatic gifts of the Safavid era.
This piece sits in the same zari tradition as the cohort's anchor but pulls toward a lighter, cooler register — silver-gray ground rather than deeper Isfahan classical, with the gold scroll reading as luminous accent against light rather than as candlelit reflection against deeper ground. Suits daylit rooms; the anchor suits evening reception.
1200 Reeds (1200 شانه) on premium cotton warp; density over 3,000,000 knots/m² (تراکم). The actual zari technique is not replicated here — our pile is polypropylene/polyester, not silk-and-metal-thread — but the visual register is preserved.
Stocked in 3×6, 3×10, 5×7.5, 6.5×10, 8.2×11.5, 10×13 ft. Strongest at 5×7.5 to 8.2×11.5.
Best for: formal-daylit rooms with light wood casegoods. Particularly strong in Sacramento homes with new construction or remodeled interiors that favor lighter palettes.
Skip if the room is low-light or you want the deeper candlelit Isfahan reading (use the cohort's anchor).
See it at our Watt Avenue showroom. Silver-gray zari-register rugs depend critically on lighting; we stage this piece in our south-light window. 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 Aug 16 - Aug 21
US$40
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