Bokhara Mauri carpet in the late 17th and

in the late 17th and early 18th centuries

one will notice that the warps and the rows of knots along them are firmly pressed down so that the warp threads don't show up and down the back

Another group of scholars claim that "Serapi" is a term that started to be used in order to distinguish between the older

This Bessarabian carpet brings a bright bohemian touch to floors

ensuring lasting beauty and durability

Bokhara Mauri carpet in the late 17th andOverview This carpet is hand knotted in a workshop in northern Pakistan near the princely state of Kashmir which stretches between Pakistan and India. The carpet is made with fine wool and has a high knot density which makes it very durable. Using a combination of New Zealand worsted and local Pakistani wool on a cotton base, the Pakistani Bokhara has a very soft and thick pile. Today, these carpets are considered to be some of the finest carpets