During Tehran Week, the Tehran Carpet Museum unveiled one of the country’s most remarkable historical carpets — a rare masterpiece woven in 1344 AH by talented Qajar-era schoolgirls at a girls’ school of the time.

Mohammad Javad Inanlou, Director of the Tehran Carpet Museum, described the carpet as not only a unique artistic creation but also a historical document reflecting Tehran’s cultural identity.

For centuries, Persian carpets have woven stories of artistry, heritage, and identity into every thread. More than just floor coverings, these masterpieces embody Iran’s profound cultural tapestry — from ancient craftsmanship techniques passed down through generations to intricate designs that reflect myths, nature, and spirituality.