
Khan Mohammadi Collection
Khan Mohammadi handmade rugs are renowned for their exceptional craftsmanship, rich colours, and intricate traditional designs. Woven primarily in northern Afghanistan, these rugs often feature deep, warm tones such as burgundy, rust, and dark reds, highlighted by subtle accents of black or navy. The designs typically include symmetrical geometric patterns and repeated motifs, reflecting centuries-old tribal artistry. Made from high-quality wool and dyed using natural pigments, Khan Mohammadi rugs are not only visually striking but also known for their durability and dense, fine weave, making them both beautiful and long-lasting additions to any space.
Examples;
Available Sizes:
Small - 80x120, 100x150, 120x170
Medium - 150x200, 160x230, 170x240
Large - 200x290, 200x300
Extra Large - 240x330, 250x350, 300x400
(all sizes in cm's)
An expanded selection of Khan Mohammadi rugs is available in-store, offering a broader variety of colours, patterns, and sizes to suit different tastes and interiors. From rare dye variations and intricate design layouts to larger and custom dimensions, the in-store collection includes unique, one-of-a-kind pieces that aren’t always listed online—ideal for those seeking something truly special and perfectly tailored to their space.









Their Origin:
Khan Mohammadi handmade rugs originate from the northern regions of Afghanistan, particularly around the town of Kunduz, where skilled Turkmen and Uzbek weavers have preserved traditional techniques for generations. These rugs are celebrated for their finely knotted construction and symmetrical, repeating patterns—often featuring octagonal guls, diamond-shaped medallions, and bordered motifs that reflect a deep cultural heritage. The designs are carefully planned yet richly traditional, passed down through families and rooted in nomadic symbolism. Each rug is handwoven using high-quality, hand-spun wool and natural dyes, resulting in pieces that are not only visually captivating but also deeply connected to the history and identity of Afghan rug-making.