Cairene carpets are rugs woven in Cairo, Egypt, particularly during the Mamluk period (14th–16th centuries). These carpets are known for their complex geometric patterns, star-shaped medallions, and intricate color arrangements. Unlike many Persian carpets, Cairene rugs often display a distinctive palette that includes red, green, blue, and yellow arranged in highly symmetrical geometric compositions. Mamluk carpets from Cairo are considered among the most remarkable examples of Islamic textile art and are highly prized by collectors and museums. Floral and Mamluk carpets attributed to Cairo, Egypt. Of 15 through 17 Centuries. These carpets are constructed with the asymmetric knot and S-spun and Z-piled yarns,






