Bokhara carpets from Pakistan are known for their elegant and classic patterns, inspired by traditional Central Asian design. They are named after the city of Bokhara (now Bukhara) in Uzbekistan, although those manufactured in Pakistan have developed their own unique style and feel. Bokhara carpets from Pakistan are primarily produced in the Punjab province and other parts of the country. Pakistan is known for its rich tradition of carpet weaving and has become one of the leading exporters of hand-knotted carpets. The design of Bokhara carpets originates from the Turkmen nomadic tribe Tekke, but Pakistani versions have adapted and developed these patterns to create their own distinct style. This adaptation has led to a unique and recognized variant of Bokhara carpets. Bokhara carpets are characterized by their typical geometric patterns with repeated octagons or guls, surrounded by smaller geometric elements. There are also variations with more floral or stylized patterns. Traditional Bokhara carpets are often in deep red, wine red, or dark blue, but modern variants may also be found in lighter and more varied colors such as beige, gray, and green. Bokhara carpets from Pakistan are usually made of fine wool which is soft and durable. They may also have elements of silk to enhance the gloss and softness. The warp and weft are usually made of cotton, which provides stability and structure. These carpets are hand-knotted with a medium to high knot density, which gives them a dense and durable construction. The knotting technique in Pakistan is known for its precision and quality. These carpets are very versatile and can be used in various environments, from traditional to modern. They are also popular as art objects due to their aesthetic and artistic value.