10×13 Red & Orange Heriz Rug – Hand-Knotted Afghan Wool Rug
Bold, architectural, and rich with character, this 10×13 red & orange Heriz rug brings the timeless beauty of Persian-inspired design into a grand scale. A striking geometric medallion in navy and cream anchors the composition, framed by vibrant orange borders and a deep red field that creates exceptional visual depth. Hand-knotted in Afghanistan using hand-spun Ghazni wool, this one-of-a-kind rug combines powerful design with enduring craftsmanship, making it an impressive centerpiece for large living rooms, dining spaces, and distinguished interiors.
Key Features
- Size: 300 cm x 391 cm (9 ft 10 in x 12 ft 10 in)
- Design: Traditional Heriz
- Pattern: Large geometric central medallion surrounded by bold geometric motifs
- Colors: Orange borders, navy and cream medallion, and a rich red field
- Material: Ghazni hand-spun wool pile on a cotton foundation
- Construction: Hand-knotted by skilled Afghan artisans
- Origin: Maymana, Afghanistan
Quality
Crafted with an impressive 82 KPSI (knots per square inch), this rug offers the ideal balance of durability, texture, and design clarity. The pile is made from premium Ghazni hand-spun wool, prized for its strength, natural sheen, and soft feel underfoot. Its long wool fibers create a resilient surface that stands up beautifully to everyday use while developing character over time. Supported by a sturdy cotton foundation, this rug is built to remain a lasting part of your home for generations.
Origin & Tradition
This rug was woven in Maymana, Afghanistan, a region renowned for producing some of the country’s finest hand-knotted rugs. Afghan weavers have preserved their craft through generations, combining traditional techniques with designs that trace their roots to the great weaving centers of the East. The Heriz design is celebrated for its bold geometric structure and commanding medallion, making it one of the most recognizable and enduring rug styles in the world. Each knot reflects the skill, patience, and artistic heritage of the artisans who continue this centuries-old tradition.
