Persian Kingdom Ghalam Zani Plate 40cm 
PERSIAN WOVEN MAT TRAY
Mat weaving is a general term in Iran used for a number of handicrafts which are made of weaving the strands of straws; but it is worth mentioning that in a scientific categorization, each of those arts like Bamboo Baafi, Tarkeh Baafi (basket weaving), Cheegh Baafi (curtain weaving) and Kapu Baafi has a separate position in the field of handicrafts.
- Size: 40 x 35 cm
These products handmade and sizes and colour may vary slightly due to the manufacturing techniques used, we think this makes them even more special.
Wicker is a technique for making products woven from any one of a variety of pliable plant materials, a generic name for the materials used in such manufacture, and a term for the items so produced.
WOVEN MAT TRAY
A Persian woven mat tray is a type of decorative tray that is made from woven mats or rugs that are crafted using traditional Persian weaving techniques. These trays are often made by skilled artisans in Iran, who have been practicing the art of weaving for generations.
The mats or rugs that are used to create the tray are made from a variety of materials, including wool, cotton, and silk. They are typically woven by hand using a loom, and may feature intricate patterns and designs that are characteristic of Persian weaving.
To create the tray, the woven mat or rug is carefully trimmed and fitted into a wooden or metal frame, which helps to support and stabilize the tray. The edges of the mat or rug are then sewn or bound to the frame to create a finished, polished look.
Persian woven mat trays are often used as decorative pieces in the home, and can be used to serve food, drinks, or other small items. They are often prized for their intricate designs and high level of craftsmanship, and can make excellent gifts or collector’s items.
When caring for a Persian woven mat tray, it’s important to handle it with care to avoid damage. They should be wiped clean with a damp cloth and dried carefully, and should not be exposed to harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners that could damage the woven material.
