Tehran -Casemavado, located in the rural area of Rudosal County in Giran, south of the Sea of Caspi, is a village that is synonymous with lush nature and craftsmanship. In many centuries, it has been celebrated with a unique tradition of weaving a lively geometric fabric, a lively geometric fabric, which represents both the artistic heritage and everyday life in northern Iran.
CHADOR SHAB, also known as chorshab or Lavan, is a traditional fabric that is traditionally hand -woven by women using a local -known manual weave. This fabric, made of cotton, silk, or wool, was a staple food in this area for centuries.
Historically, the woman tied colorful chadolsab to her waist while working in the rice field. Today, the application is expanded to include tablecloths, curtains, bed linen, and even modern fashion elements, and introduces the indications of art that transcends this era.
Patterns woven in the shab’s shab are often inspired by nature and imagination. The most popular designs include Shaneh-Gol, QALI-GOL, Sarv-Gol, Chehel-Cheragh, Parand, and BOOTEH-CHARKH. These motifs add a unique touch to each piece and unique all chadolsabs.
Hub of craftsmanship
More than 600 women in QASEMABAD are actively engaged in Chador Shab Weaving and are the basis of village economy and cultural identity. This craft is deeply intertwined with the villagers’ lifestyle, especially during the non -agricultural season, especially in autumn and winter, when weaving is a major activity.
Normally, a 30 -cm wide hand -woven strip is sewn together to form a large piece of about 2 meters long. Modern variations are made of cotton or wool, but the most highly evaluated chadolsabs are woven from a certain silk and are often reserved for special opportunities and bridal toss shoes.
Global recognition
QASEMABAD’s commitment to preserving and promoting this craft has gained both domestic and international awareness. In 2018, it was designated as a chadolshab weave of the Iranian National Village. The following year, after a thorough evaluation by the World Craft Council, QASEMABAD was engraved on a list of handicrafts in WCC’s World Village. This acknowledgment emphasizes not only the skills and creativity of the craftsman, but also the cultural significance of craft.
Beyond tradition
With the efforts of maintaining and reviving Chador Shab Weaving, a local museum specialized in workshops, education centers, and traditional tools, materials, and skills of Chador Shab.
In addition, local innovation spurred the creation of new products such as lamp shades, table runners, pillowcases, and men’s shirts, and expanded the market for these handmade products.
Live heritage
In QASEMABAD, the art of textiles is more than a living. It is a living heritage that links the past and the present. As women pass their skills to the younger generation, the vivid colors and patterns of the Chador Sabu will guarantee that Iran and later people will continue to inspire and inspire.
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