Nota de aplicación
Style of textiles, particularly floor coverings handwoven in the Sarāband area, southwest of Arak in west-central Iran. The rugs are characterized as dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries, being of sturdy construction, and having a distinctive pattern known commercially as the "mir" design, which comprises small, complex leaf (boteh) or leaf forms in diagonal rows with tips pointed alternately in opposite directions. A geometric vine with similar leaf forms usually occupies the principal border stripe. There may be geometric cornerpieces or a small, similarly geometric central medallion. The ground is red, dark blue, or ivory; the knotting is symmetrical on a cotton foundation. Large Seraband rugs are narrower than room dimension.
Referencias bibliográficas
- Fleming, John; Honour, Hugh, "Diccionario de las artes decorativas", Alianza Editorial, España, Madrid, 1987, p. 636
Ubicación jerarquía
- Faceta Estilos y Períodos
- .. Estilos y períodos
- .... <Estilos, períodos y culturas por región>
- ...... el mundo islámico
- ........ <Estilos y períodos dinásticos del mundo islámico>
- .......... <periodos islámicos iranís posteriores a los mongoles>
- ............ estilos islámicos iranís posteriores a los mongoles
- .............. estilos de textiles persas posteriores a los mongoles
- ................ textiles del oeste de Persia posteriores a los mongoles
- .................. Arak
- .................. Bijar
- .................. Ferahan
- .................. Hamadán
- .................. Heriz
- .................. Kara Dagh
- .................. Mahal (estilo textil persa del oeste)
- .................. Sarab (estilo textil)
- .................. Sarouk
- .................. Sehna
- .................. Seraband
- .................. Shahsavan
- .................. Tabriz