We buy authentic Persian rugs of every style and condition. Tabriz, Isfahan, Kashan, Heriz, tribal and beyond. No appraisal fees. No obligation. Just a fair market offer.
Persian Rug Origins We Specialise In
No couriers, no appointments, no risk. The entire process is online.
Take three photos in natural light: the full front face, the reverse (showing knot structure), and a detail shot of the pile, fringe, or any repairs. Flat on the floor, no shadows.
Pro tip: Include a ruler or everyday object for scale — it helps us assess size and proportions quickly.
Upload your photos, enter the dimensions (length × width, with/without fringe), note the approximate age, origin if known, and any condition details — stains, repairs, pile loss.
Our Persian rug specialists review your submission and respond within 48 business hours with a fair, market-rate purchase offer. Accept, decline, or ask questions — no pressure, ever.
We understand the difference between a workshop Tabriz and a village piece, between synthetic dyes and natural vegetable colours. You get an offer that reflects what your rug actually is.
No need to haul your rug to an auction house or wait weeks for a valuation appointment. Our photo-based process is secure, quick, and can be done from your phone.
We price to the current collector and dealer market — not the low-ball figures common at house clearances or charity shops. We explain every factor in our offer.
Our valuation is completely free. No commission taken. No buyer's premium. No storage fees. If you don't like our offer, you walk away with nothing owed.
We explain precisely what affects the value of your specific rug — origin, age, knot count, dye type, and condition — so you always understand the number we've reached.
Your photos and personal details are handled securely and never shared. We've built our reputation on discretion and honest dealing with private sellers and estates.
From city workshop masterpieces to tribal one-offs, we consider every authentic hand-knotted Persian piece.
Formally designed pieces from Iran's great weaving cities. Typically high knot density, fine wool or silk pile, and intricate medallion or floral patterns.
Handwoven by nomadic and semi-nomadic peoples. Geometric patterns, bold colours from natural dyes, and a directness of design that collectors prize highly.
That's completely fine — send us the photos and we'll identify it for you as part of the valuation process. Provenance and regional attribution is part of our expertise.
Tabriz, Isfahan, and Qom command premiums. Tribal pieces from recognised groups are also highly sought.
Pre-1930 antique rugs and early-20th century pieces typically attract the strongest prices at auction and from collectors.
Natural vegetable and mineral dyes mellow beautifully with age. Synthetic aniline dyes (post-1870s) can fade harshly and reduce value.
Measured in KPSI (knots per square inch). Fine Nain or Qom silks can exceed 800 KPSI — a major value indicator.
Larger rooms-size rugs (above 6×9ft) and oversize gallery pieces fetch a premium relative to their condition and quality.
Pile height, staining, repairs and structural integrity all factor in — but great age can offset condition for antique specimens.
Any paperwork, dealer labels, auction records or family history documentation can meaningfully increase value.
Collector trends shift. Silk Qom, early tribal Qashqai, and good Heriz pieces are currently seeing strong demand.
"Inherited a large Tabriz from my grandfather and had no idea what it was worth. Heritage gave me a detailed explanation of why it was valued as it was — far more than I expected. Couldn't be happier."
— Margaret H., Edinburgh"Sold three Isfahan pieces from a house clearance. The process was completely online, took about 10 minutes to submit, and we had offers within a day. Professional and fair throughout."
— David T., London"My Kashan was damaged along one edge and I assumed it was worthless. Heritage still made a reasonable offer and explained exactly what they look for in older pieces. Really honest people."
— Claire N., ManchesterPrice ranges by rug type, age, and condition — with charts.
The five tests every seller should know before getting a quote.
Selling multiple rugs from an estate? We handle full collections.