Termeh Square Tablecloth – Lajevard Paisley in Red Laki
The deep red glow of traditional Persian textiles comes alive in this Persian Termeh tablecloth, created to bring warmth and character to dining tables, coffee tables, and special gatherings. Persis Collection presents this square table covering as part of its Persian Cushions & Linens collection, offering a decorative piece that combines practical use with the visual appeal of Persian design. Measuring 1 x 1 metre, this Persian tablecloth is suitable for customers looking for Persian Home Decor, Persian Linens, and authentic-inspired pieces that add cultural beauty to everyday interiors.
Persian Paisley tablecloth with traditional Persian Termeh details
This Persian Square Tablecloth is woven with an eight-colour design in red Laki and Lajevard tones, using artificial silk that provides a smooth appearance and a refined finish. The tablecloth includes piping details and a quality satin lining, helping it maintain its structure and making it suitable for use as a decorative Persian termeh table linen. As part of Persian Table Linens, this piece offers a combination of beauty and practicality, with a finished reverse side and careful detailing. For care, dry cleaning is preferred to help preserve the fabric and colours. Persis Collection also provides worldwide delivery, allowing customers to receive Persian Linens and decorative pieces from its London base.
The artistic character of Persian Termeh and paisley design
The red Laki background creates a striking setting for the flowing paisley motifs, a design language strongly associated with Persian textile art. This Persian Paisley Tablecloth features the traditional boteh pattern, with curved forms inspired by the shape of a cypress and natural elements often seen in Persian decorative arts. The eight-colour weaving creates depth across the surface, while the absence of metallic thread keeps the focus on the harmony of the colours and the detailed pattern. This handmade Persian tablecloth brings the atmosphere of Persian Termeh into contemporary homes, offering a decorative piece where colour, motif, and textile tradition come together.
