Once placed in the palaces and the thrones of the kings, Kazak handmade rugs are an eternal piece of beauty any dedicated homeowner won’t like to miss on. After all, they add a palace-like luxury and prestige to your living space. Talking about their practical side, they ensure warmth and comfort as they are made from wool.

Oushak or Uşak rugs are one of the popular Turkish rugs used across the world. Known for their silky, luminous wool, Oushak rugs have inspired many design masterpieces in 15th and 16th centuries. In the late 18th century, these carpets reached Europe where they bedecked cathedrals, churches and the homes of the affluent people. At QALEEN, we feature a large range of Oushak rugs made by skilled artists in Turkey. All are available at great prices and free shipping. Shop the one now!

Consider yourself lucky as you have come to the right place that is known for high quality and handmade Bokhara rugs. At Qaleen, we feature Bokhara rugs that are sourced directly from their major hub, Uzbekistan as well as other places like Afghanistan and Pakistan. As an added bonus, all Bokhara rugs on our collection are available at huge discounts and free shipping as well.

Accentuate your living spaces with 100% handmade and high quality Persian and Oriental rugs from QALEEN. Choose from our vast collection of beautiful rugs handwoven in Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, Nepal, Russia, Turkey, and China. Enjoy our secure shopping, hassle-free return policy and free shipping directly to your home or business.

Kirman rugs are named after the city of Kerman that is located in Iran. Since the 17th century, Kerman has been an eminent weaving hub known for producing some of the finest quality Persian carpets. It is said that the Kerman’s designers were at their best and produced the masterpieces that outdone the rugs made in other parts of the world. In fact, some authors touted the carpets as the finest of all Persian carpets, especially because of the high quality of the Carmania wool from the region. Iranian rulers like Nader Shah and Naser al Din Shah were fond of the rugs made in Kerman in the 18th century.