Code 8728 Afghan Uzbek Mamluk 124x82cm Hand knotted

Mamluk rugs, renowned for their intricate designs and historical significance, represent a pinnacle of Islamic artistry during the Mamluk Sultanate (1250–1517). In the late 20th century.

While Mamluk rugs were originally woven in Egypt, modern versions of these rugs are also produced in other regions, including India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. In the late 20th century, Afghan and Pakistani artisans revived Mamluk patterns, blending historical motifs with regional techniques. These rugs retain the geometric precision and symbolic themes of their predecessors . 

Mamluk rugs are known for their intricate geometric patterns and floral motifs. These designs often incorporate medallions, star-shaped motifs, and geometric borders. In modern interpretations, the traditional Mamluk patterns may be reimagined, simplified, or given a contemporary twist to suit current design trends. Mamluk rugs embrace a wide range of colours. While traditional Mamluk rugs typically feature bold and vibrant hues, modern versions may also include more subdued or pastel tones to complement contemporary interior styles. The colour palette can vary from rug to rug, allowing for versatility in design choices.

Mamluk rugs from  are often made with high-quality materials, including handspun wool and silk. The use of these materials provides durability, softness, and a luxurious look and feel to the rugs. Mamluk rugs come in various sizes, ranging from small accent pieces to larger area rugs. They are commonly rectangular in shape, but you may also find square or round options depending on your preference and the available designs.

Mamluk rugs remain a testament to the fusion of art, mathematics, and cultural exchange. Their revival underscores a timeless appeal, bridging medieval craftsmanship with contemporary aesthetics