The Kurdish tribes are one of the most prominent tribes of Iran for sure, as they inhabit different geographic situations in Iran. Both nomad and sedentary Kurdish people mainly live in the West and northeast of Iran in Kurdistan, Sanandaj, Kermanshah, Hamadan, and Khorasan provinces. They speak in two different Kurdish languages called Sorani Kurdish and Kurmanji Kurdish. Their scattered populations in Iran are why each Kurdish tribe has its specific beliefs, culture, language, and different productions; this caused us to face many miscellaneous carpets and rugs from the Kurdish tribe. Like other tribes, Kurdish women are the primary producers of Kurdish rugs. They usually weave by their imagination; also, most carpets are in medium sizes range, although northeastern Kurdish produce small domestic rugs. Among many styles of this tribe's carpets, the “Mahi” or “Herati” pattern is noble and belongs to western Persian Kurdish. Other main designs include Moharamat (a group of vertical/horizontal/diagonal lines with floral motifs), Golfarang, Minakhani flower, geometric medallions, Boteh, and plants motifs. As they have different lifestyles, their carpet types have unique forms, individual weaving techniques, and specific usage like flat-woven rugs (kilim and jajim rugs), tents, cushions, saddlebags, and carpets for special ceremonies. Nomad’s looms are horizontal and portable, but rural tribes use stable vertical looms, and they all do natural dyeing with herbs and vegetables on wool, cotton, and silk. “Mahi” rugs from western Persian Kurdish and kilim rugs of southeastern Persian Kurdish are considered unique Kurdish carpets.