Famous Artworks and Carpets of Amoghli Family
Abstract Flowers Garden With a Vase
This extraordinary carpet in a considerable size of 50 x 40 meters is woven by this family in the almost second decade of the 20th century in Mashhad, Iran. It is considered one of the great and large carpets woven by the Amoghli carpet workshop, with a high knot density of about 30g knots per square inch. Ancient Safavid designs and patterns influenced the design of this fantastic carpet; the palmette motifs called Shah Abbassi flowers (some researchers known as arabesque flowers) that sourced from the Safavid era. This unique carpet uses a lot of natural fibers, including wool in piles and cotton in wrap and wefts, all dyed with great natural dyes and high durability. Today this carpet is kept in the carpet museum of Iran.
The Saadabad Palace's Carpet
This is the most extensive carpets woven by the Amoghli family's workshop for one of the Iranian palaces in the Pahlavi dynasty, with a size of 145 square meters. The designer of this masterpiece was "Abdolhamid Sanat Negar," one of the most fabulous Persian rug designers at that time, especially in Kerman. Big Shah Abbasi flowers include the prominent motifs of the whole design and gatherers around a large star-shaped medallion at the center of the carpets. The age of the carpet turned back to 1931, but the texture remains spotless. This large carpet is woven in the Amoghli family's workshops with high knot density and natural-dyed wool fibers on fine cotton warps and wefts. Today, this masterpiece of the Amoghli carpet workshop is kept in the Saadabad palace in the dining hall.