Room-size Persian Nain Silk & Wool Rug in Gorgeous Blues Purchased by Clients in Reading PA

Room-size Persian Nain Silk & Wool Rug in Gorgeous Blues Purchased by Clients in 
Reading PA

Nejad Rug #987849 Persian Nain in gorgeous blues Silk & Wool room-size
7′ x 11′ 6″ purchased by clients in Reading PA. This finely hand-woven
Nain Persian rug is just part of Nejad’s extensive inventory of fine
Persian area rugs.
Detail View of Border and Guard Border of Nain Rug

The Nain carpet typically consists of elaborate and finely-detailed curvelinear,
repeated, symmetrical floral patterns that feature a network of scrolling and
interlacing foliage with an often-present center medallion. The arabesque patterns
are often interspersed with other repeated naturalistic elements such as
animal or fruit motifs.

Detail View of Center Medallion of Nain Rug

A few of the distinguishing characteristics of the Nain carpet are
not only the use of silk thread to highlight the detail in the design but
the high knot density and close-cropped pile – both of which add to the overall
quality and aesthetic appeal of these rugs. With regard to color the Nain
carpet typically consists of either earth red or muted blue highlights on a
background of ivory or cream, though occassionally this scheme may be
reversed.

View of Nain Rug in Nejad Client Living Room

Nain rugs are woven with the Persian-type asymmetric knot using high quality wool
and silk accents. The materials used in theconstruction of the finer grade Nain
carpet consists of wool on a silk warp or silk in the warp as well as in both the
weft and pile. The pile is usually clipped short and the knot density can
range up to 700 KPSI (knots per square inch), which is very fine quality. The
number of thread layers that have been used in each warp-thread during
manufacture determines quality: The lower the number the finer and higher
the knot density. It is possible to check how many layers have been used in
a carpet by counting the number of threads in one of the fringes of the
carpet.

A rather detailed and somewhat technical description of a Nain rug from Christie’s
of London … “the oatmeal field with linked scrolling leaf and palmette vine
around an indigo cusped medallion filled with wine-red and sky-blue palmettes
with scrolling vine enclosing a sky-blue floral centerpiece, in a wine-red palmette
and scrolling leafy vine border between triple floral meander stripes, a
signature cartouche at one end, finely woven with full pile throughout” …

Map of Nain, Iran in Esfahan Province

Nain is a city and capital of Nain County, centrally-located in Esfahan
Province, Iran, Nain became a carpet producing center in the 1930’s.
At the 2011 census, its population was over 25,000. At 100 mi north of
Yazd and 80 mi east of Esfahan, the city of Nain is
nearly at the center of the country. Like much of the Iranian plateau, it
has a desert climate and harsh terrain. Except for some desert-type mountains
that surround the western and north-eastern parts of the city, the terrain
surrounding Nain is a desert with moving sand dunes.

The Old Bazaar is one of Nain’s notable, historic attractions. Extending
nearly a quarter-mile in a curved line and connects main alleys as well as
tributary passages to neighborhood centers. Parts of the now-deserted
bazaar that had been renovated were active until just a few years ago. Built
in the pre-Islamic era, the Castle of Narenj is thought to have been an
integral part of the network of fortifications around the city.

With its deep gardens, silo room and up-to-date facilities the Pirnia
traditional house comprises a working model of a self-sustaining environment in
a harsh desert climate. Constructed in the Safavid Period and later renovated in
1994, the house has been converted into the Desert Ethnology Museum. The Mosallah
edifice is another remarkable monument featuring a vast garden and self-cooled
reservoir. Surrounded by pistachio trees encompassed by a military fort with thick
high walls, the turquoise-domed octagonal-shaped mausoleum – is
characteristic of the architectural style of the Qajar dynasty.

2 mansion-size 16 ft. x 26 ft. Persian Agra Rugs from Nejad Rugs of Doylestown
installed in City of Reading Chamber Council Meeting Hall.
2 mansion-size 16 ft. x 26 ft. Persian Agra Rugs from Nejad Rugs of Doylestown
installed in City of Reading Chamber Council Meeting Hall.

Reading is a small city in east central Pennsylvania 60 miles northwest of
Philadelphia in Berks County PA with a population of nearly 100,000.
Points of interest include The Reading Public Museum which features Egyptian
artifacts, historic and scientific displays and artworks by Degas.
There is also GoggleWorks Center for the Arts. Both the Golden Age Air Museum
and Mid Atlantic Air Museum feature an impressive collection of vintage military
airplanes from WWI and WWII. The Reading Railroad Heritage Museum
maintains the heritage of the famous railroad including many railcars
engines and memorabilia. Koziar’s Christmas Village – open during
the holiday season – is one of the best Christmas attractions in the state of PA
and offers an impressive hpliday light show. The Hopewell Furnace National
Historic Site operated for over 100 years and where weapons were made during the
revolutionary and civil wars. Neversink Mountain, Hawk Mountain
Sanctuary and Nolde Forest – offer hiking trails, camping, bird watching
and outdoor activities. Visible from almost everywhere in the
city, the Reading Pagoda is an impressive structure which includes a museum, gift
shop and viewing area that is open seasonally on the wekends

Reading/Wyomissing PA Map

Wyomissing is a borough in Berks County PA adjacent to Reading with a population
of under 11,000. It is most noted for its shopping malls – such as Berkshire
Mall, restaurants and entertainment. The Works is a large multi-acre entertainment
complex for ‘kids of all ages’ offering a range of activities such as game room,
indoor play land, go-karting plus food and beverage. Additionally Wyomissing has over
350 acres of park land to explore.

Curved Stair Runner Installation in Mount Holly NJ – by Nejad Rugs

Classic Nejad Oriental Rug Runner Installation 
on Curved Wood Staircase in Luxurious Mount 
Holly NJ Home
Classic Nejad Oriental Rug Runner Installation on Curved Wood Staircase in Luxurious
Mount Holly NJ Home

Nejad is the Expert in Stair Runner Installations! The addition of a runner
can dramatically improve the look and feel of your bare wood staircase –
improved comfort, improved safety and improved aesthetic appeal! For the
best runner selection and guaranteed satisfaction call Nejad Rugs at 215-348-1255

Impressive Aerial View of Nejad M023 Curved 
Stair Rug Runner Installation in Mt. Holly, NJ
 - by Nejad Rugs of Doylestown PA
Impressive Aerial View of Nejad matching M023GOBR Stair Runner and Round Rug
in foyer of Mt. Holly, NJ luxury home. This Elegant Tabriz Gold / Burgundy
Rug Runner design perfectly enhances the individual interior design
elements and elevates the overall atmosphere as well

Another Impressive Aerial
View of Nejad 
Matching M023 Stair Runner and Round Rug 
in Mt. Holly, NJ
Nejad is a qualified Expert installer with over 35 years experience with Staircase
Runner installations – Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Home Improvement of Staircase Comfort and 
Safety with Nejad M023 Stair Runner in 
Mt. Holly, NJ
Home Improvement project that is a win/win for the client – Improved Comfort
improved Safety – as well as improved home beautification!

This M023 Stairway Runner 2′ 6″ width by any custom length required to
custom-fit your staircase measurements! This M023 design is available in
5′ Round, 8′ Round and 10′ Round as well as Hallway Runners in 2′ 6″ width
by either 6′, 8′ or 10′ Length. This M023 design is also available in standard
(rectangular) rugs in an array of sizes up to 12′ x 15′ and 12′ x 18′ and up to
14′ x 24′ (in this Tabriz M023 model)

Nejad’s huge selection allows you to choose the similar rug design in
different shapes and sizes and/or colors -easilymatching different
sizes and shapes using the same rug design. Additionally you can select
the same design in contrasting or complementary color schemes or select
different designs in complementary colors.

Nejad Signature Masterpiece Rug Collection
#M023GOBR Tabriz All-over Pattern

 M023 - Gold / Burgundy
Nejad Signature Masterpiece Rug Collection #M023GOBR Tabriz All-over Pattern
M023 – Gold / Burgundy

  • The Signature Masterpiece Collection features strikingly
    beautiful high quality hand woven rugs in traditional and
    transitional design.
  • Each rug is masterfully hand made, knot
    by knot, using superior quality New Zealand
    Semi-worsted
    Wool and the best rug dyes available.
  • These high fashion designer rugs can
    transform any living space into a fabulously
    inspired interior.
  • Hand-Knotted. 100% Wool Pile.
  • Imported from India.

Link to M023 Tabriz all-over design

Link to M022 Signature Tabriz with Medallion

Map of Mt Holly NJ and Historic District 
showing Streets and Rancocas Creek
Map of Mt Holly NJ and Historic District showing Streets and Rancocas Creek

Founded in 1677, Historic Mount Holly, New
Jersey, located in Burlington County, is a thriving South Jersey community
of under 10K. By the early 18th century development began in earnest with
construction of a dam on the Rancocas Creek to power a grist mill. Houses
and commercial buildings were erected on High, Church, White, Mill and
Pine streets.

On December 23rd, 1776 the Battle of Iron Works Hill took place in Mount Holly
in which thousands of Hessian mercenary troops were strategically diverted
from Trenton, as George Washington – after famously crossing the Delaware River
on Christmas Eve – would secure a victory at the Battle of Trenton.

Important Mt. Holly historic landmarks include The Burlington County Lyceum of
History and Natural Sciences (formerly the Mount Holly Library), which was
chartered by King George III of England in 1765, and the Burlington County
Prison Museum – a National Historic Landmark.

Today Mt. Holly offers a wide variety of shops, restaurants and eateries, galleries
and pubs featuring fine food, craft beverages and wine tasting, live music and
karaoke, as well as a variety of annual events including Holly Stock, the Fire &
Ice Festival and the Car Show.

The New Jersey towns of Haddonfield, Cherry 
Hill, Voorhees and Moorestown, NJ are in close 
proximity to - and located to the south and 
west of - Mt Holly.
The New Jersey towns of Haddonfield, Cherry Hill, Voorhees and Moorestown, NJ are
in close proximity to – and located to the south and west of – Mt Holly.

Why Oriental Rugs Are Such A Good Investment

Unique One of a Kind 10 ft. X 13 ft. Heirloom Kashan 
Dabir Genuine Antique Persian Rug c. 1920 Nejad Rugs - Doylestown
Unique One of a Kind 10 ft. X 13 ft. Heirloom Kashan Dabir Genuine Antique Persian Rug c. 1920 Nejad Rugs – Doylestown

Like their famous counterparts in western art history such as Italian master Titian,
Flemish Master Rubens and Dutch master Rembrandt, the history of Persian carpet
making boasts its own list of renowned old masters such as Mohteshan (kashan),
Habibian (Nain), Jamshidi (Qom) and Haji Jalili (Tabriz), who, through their
innovative genius and creativity, elevated the craft of oriental rug weaving to
that of a bona-fide art form – thus insuring the reputation of the Persian rug as
the finest in the world.

Silk Persian Esfahan Rug - Nejad Rugs - 
Designers, Manufacturers & Importers, Doylestown PA
Silk Persian Esfahan Rug – Nejad Rugs – Designers, Manufacturers & Importers, Doylestown PA

Steeped in tradition and history, the antique Persian rug has achieved a revitalized
status as a desirable investment because they have not only weathered the storm of
fluctuating markets and, as an investment commodity, have withstood the test of time.
In addition to their appeal as investments, antique rugs remain what they have
traditionally been, objects of art that beautify and embellish the home and improve
the overall quality of life.

French Aubusson Tapestry c. 1900  (after the painting La Musette by Francois Boucher)
French Aubusson Tapestry c. 1900 (after the painting La Musette by Francois Boucher)

Unlike modern and mass-produced or machine-made rugs, a quality Persian rug will
increase in value as it ages. The current market reflects a trend markedly favorable
to the seller whereas the estimated value of a rug at auction can be greatly
exceeded – doubled tripled or more – by the actual sale price. Of course, not all
Persian rugs have such windfall potential for the seller but a fine Persian rug –
especially a 1-of-a-kind or particularly rare piece – typically increases in
value over time.

This 16th century Persian Kerman Sickle-Leaf Vase Carpet
sol for over 3X the estimated value - Sotheby's, New York
This 16th century Persian Kerman Sickle-Leaf Vase Carpet sold for over 3X the
estimated value – Sotheby’s, New York

In determining the investment value of an oriental rug some of the most desirable
and sought-after qualities to be considered are color – Is the color vibrant
yet harmonious? Some of the exceptional quality Persian rugs have a full color
palette of up to 30 colors. Pattern – Is the overall design fluid, balanced,
curvelinear? The innovation of the Persian knot allowed for more finely detailed,
gradual transitions in the pattern. Originality – Is the rug unique or rare?
Quality 1-of-a-kind rugs, especially older ones, have certainly increased in value
and are desirable as an investment commodity. Age – How old is the rug? The most
valuable antique Persian rugs were woven during the late-19th to early 20th
century in the period before commercial production known as the 2nd Golden Age of
Persian Weaving. Authenticity – Is the rug a genuine Persian rug? Persian rugs are
often imitated but very high quality Persian rugs are usually only 3 – 6 mm in
thickness and always include fringes; additionally, some carpets are signed and/or
labelled. Quality – some of the measurables include overall quality of the wool,
the dyes and craftsmanship and especially the fineness of the weave. A fine quality
wool or silk Persian carpet may feature a knot density of 400 KPSI or more with
often over a million knots.
www.nejad.com/2022/INVESTMENT/Silk-Isfahan.png
7 ft. 7 in. X 5 ft. 7 in. Silk Isfahan Rug 
16th Century Safavid Dynasty  $4,450,500 - Christie's
7 ft. 7 in. X 5 ft. 7 in. Silk Isfahan Rug 16th Century Safavid Dynasty – Christie’s

Advantages of Owning a Persian Oriental Rug

Beauty – Aesthetic Value of a Textile that is truly a Work Of Art
(Adding color, texture and cohesive design to any interior –

Style – Always in style – Enhances room & furniture, Adds Color and
Helps to Organize Space (Ties Together Interior Design Elements)

Comfort – Oriental Rugs are an upgrade to overall quality of life
and should be on any Home Improvement list – Besides visual appeal
Oriental rugs can soften and cushion steps

Quality – Craftsmanship – 100% Made By Hand – Hand-woven using Tradional
Methods (Hand Knotted by expert weavers using centuries old technology)

100% Natural – Made With Organic Fiber and Materials environmentally
and eco=friendly – made of all-natural wool fibers that contain a bacteria-resistant
fatty acid

Longevity – Quality Construction and Materials insure Long Life
Expectancy – Many rugs last over 100 years in excellent condition

Resale Value – a good investment – Retains its value and increases
in value with age – When Properly Maintained an Oriental rug offers a
Good Return On Investment

Safety – Sound Absorbent – Dampens Echo (especially on Stairwells)
Staircase Rug Runners improve mobility and visual access and clarity
for people and pets – Flame resistant

Heirloom – Can Stay in Family for Generations while increasing in
value over time

Insulation – Helps to Lower Heating Costs (Especially with larger
room-size wool rugs)
11 ft. X 5 ft. Mid-17th Century Kirman 'Vase' Carpet $9.5M - Christie's, London
11 ft. X 5 ft. Mid-17th Century Kirman ‘Vase’ Carpet $9.5M – Christie’s, London

'Polonaise' Isfahan Silk & 'Polonaise' Isfahan Silk & Metal Thread Carpet - 17th Century - Christie'sMetal Thread Carpet - 17th Century - Christie's
‘Polonaise’ Isfahan Silk & Metal Thread Carpet – 17th Century – Christie’s

“… the weavers of Kirman in the 17th century are considered the most inventive and
influential in the history of the Persian carpet.” – Christie’s

Oriental Rugs Can Help Cut Rising Heating Costs

Nejad  Room Size very fine Pak Persian Tabriz Rug
features plush insulating wool pile
A room sized oriental rug can effectively help to insulate your home during both hot and cold months

Rising high heating costs and overall average increases in the cost
of energy have become a growing concern for the American homeowner.
During 2021 US retail electricity prices increased at the fastest
rate since 2008 and again from the period 2020 to 2022 have
increased nearly 5% while the price of gas has nearly doubled in
most areas across the country. Additionally the price of a barrel
of oil has virtually skyrocketed in a relatively brief period driving
gas prices to unprecedented levels. Most Americans will be looking
for ways to save on energy costs especially when it comes to heating
and cooling their homes. Although rugs – and Oriental rugs in particular
– are selected primarily for aesthetics and comfort, in these days of
rising energy costs they can provide some savings for homeowners on
their heating and even cooling bills.

Nejad's Signature Tabriz #M022GOBK room sized rug 
helps to insulate and warm this interior space while 
balancing the architectural elements
Nejad’s Signature Tabriz #M022GOBK room sized rug helps to insulate and warm this
interior space while balancing the architectural elements

Insulation, and more specifically, efficient insulation,
is an important consideration in the design and fabrication of any home,
especially with regard to cost-efficient cooling and heating.
Insulation of walls, windows, ceilings and doors are the most obvious
areas of concern, but insulation of flooring is, not only, just as
important, but is an area that can be improved or enhanced without
the need of hiring any contractor or home improvement specialist,
Each flooring material from hardwood to laminate, tile – either
porcelain, ceramic or other composite material – has its own
listed insulating value, depending upon the type and thickness.

A room size area rug can help to insulate the designated space 
from extremes in temperature
A large fine weave wool rug and padding can have an R-value of 2.0 – or more –
equating to a savings on your energy bill of up to 5% or more

Before the relatively-recent developments in building technology, and
with respect to insulation and residential heating methods specifically.
at least as far back as medieval times large wool area rugs and
tapestries were hung from the interior walls of castles, churches
and residences for the express purpose of providing insulation from
the weather – using heavier rugs in fall and winter and lighter rugs
in spring and summer. These rugs were often aesthetically and
artistically rich even portraying elaborate pictorial scenes.
The shelters of nomasic middle eastern and Caucaian
nomadic tribes consisted primarily of colorful hand-woven rugs that
served insulation as well as decorative requirements.

This elegant, plush and finely-woven heirloom Persian Sarouk area rug 
by Nejad offers both insulation and comfort as well as aesthetic appeal
This elegant, plush and finely-woven heirloom Persian Sarouk area rug
by Nejad offers both insulation and comfort as well as aesthetic appeal

R-value (R-factor) is a numeric indicator (.2 – 2) of how well a
2-dimensional barrier, such as a layer of insulation, resists
heat conductivity – or, more specifically, based on the material
thickness, density and type. the thermal resistance rating or
insulating value. This value is often indicated on the product label
– the higher the value the better insulating property. Basically,
R-values vary based on the type, thickness and density of the
insulation material.

An oriental area rug perfectly complements wood flooring and improves comfort 
and quality of life
An oriental area rug perfectly complements wood flooring and improves comfort
and quality of life

To optimally increase the warmth of a room with an area rug,
choose a rug based on its material – preferably wool, thickness –
preferably a rug with dense, plush pile, and the overall size in
relation to the size of the room it occupies – preferably room size.
Generally, larger-size, thick rugs provide better insulation
than smaller-size, thin rugs. Also, higher knot-density wool rugs
increase the insulating effect and help to lower utility bills.
This traditional room size Herati Rug - Nejad #M011TLNY - helps to insulate and warm 
this contemporary living room space
This traditional room size Herati Rug – Nejad #M011TLNY – helps to insulate and warm
this contemporary living room space

Another way to optimize room insulating properties of your Oriental
rug,especially for larger rugs, is the type and density of the rug
padding you use. Types of Rug Padding vary in material thickness
from less than a quarter inch to a half inch and feature several
brands with a range of properties from non-slip, dual-surface,
eco-friendly, low-profile, Indoor/Outdoor and cushioning