Eagle Kazak Prayer Rug – 3×4 Afghan Hand-Knotted Rug
Inspired by the historic prayer rugs of the Karabagh region, this authentic Eagle Kazak prayer rug brings together bold tribal geometry and refined Afghan craftsmanship in a compact, collectible format. Hand-knotted in Maymana, Afghanistan, the rug features a striking balance of deep navy and soft ivory tones, creating a timeless statement rooted in centuries of weaving tradition. Its architectural “castle” motifs and symbolic Eagle Kazak elements give the piece a powerful visual character while preserving the elegance expected from a luxury handmade rug.
Key Features
- Size: 3 ft x 4 ft (91 cm x 122 cm)
- Design: Traditional Armenian prayer rug / Eagle Kazak design
- Pattern: Geometric tribal motifs inspired by antique Karabagh prayer rugs
- Colors: Navy and ivory with bold high-contrast detailing
- Material: Premium Kurk wool pile on durable cotton foundation
- Construction: Individually hand-knotted by skilled Afghan artisans
- Origin: Handwoven in Maymana, Afghanistan
Quality
Woven at an exceptionally fine density of approximately 232 KPSI, this rug offers remarkable clarity in both motif and structure. The use of premium Kurk wool gives the pile a luxuriously soft texture while maintaining excellent durability and resilience. Known for its refined fibers and subtle sheen, Kurk wool enhances the depth of the navy field and the crispness of the ivory geometric forms. The tight hand-knotting and strong cotton foundation ensure this piece is not only decorative, but built to last for generations.
Origin & Tradition
This rug is handwoven in the historic weaving region of Maymana, Afghanistan, where generations of artisans continue the rich traditions of tribal rug making. The design draws inspiration from antique Eagle Kazak prayer rugs originally associated with the Karabagh area, known for their bold geometry, symbolic motifs, and architectural prayer-field compositions. These designs have long been admired for their balance of strength and elegance, making them highly sought after by collectors of tribal and Caucasian-inspired rugs.
