7×10 Navy Khoja Roshnai Tribal Rug – Hand-Knotted Afghan Wool Rug
Rich in heritage and striking in its simplicity, this 7×10 navy Khoja Roshnai tribal rug showcases one of Afghanistan’s most distinctive Turkmen weaving traditions. The deep navy blue field is adorned with rows of finely detailed Turkmen guls, creating a balanced geometric composition that feels both timeless and sophisticated. Hand-knotted by skilled artisans in northern Afghanistan, this rug offers a refined statement for traditional, transitional, and contemporary interiors alike.
Key Features
- Size: 200 cm x 296 cm (6 ft 7 in x 9 ft 9 in)
- Design: Authentic Khoja Roshnai Turkmen design
- Pattern: Repeating geometric motif of traditional Turkmen guls
- Color: Elegant navy blue palette
- Construction: Hand-knotted by skilled Afghan weavers
- Material: Welayati Kurk wool pile on a durable cotton foundation
- Origin: Maymana, Afghanistan
Quality
Woven with a luxurious pile of premium Welayati Kurk wool, this rug offers exceptional softness while maintaining the durability required for everyday living. The fine wool fibers create a smooth surface with a subtle natural sheen that enhances the depth of the navy blue tones. With a density of approximately 92 knots per square inch (KPSI), the rug achieves excellent pattern clarity and structural strength. Its hand-knotted construction ensures lasting performance, allowing the rug to develop character and beauty over generations of use.
Origin & Tradition
This rug is handwoven in Maymana, Afghanistan, a region celebrated for producing some of the finest Turkmen rugs in Central Asia. The Khoja Roshnai design reflects centuries of tribal weaving tradition, distinguished by its orderly arrangement of small geometric guls that symbolize identity, heritage, and craftsmanship. Passed from one generation of weavers to the next, these patterns preserve a rich cultural legacy while creating a rug that remains relevant in today’s interiors. Each piece represents countless hours of skilled handwork and the enduring artistry of Afghan rug making.
