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One of the most famous Kurdish rug roles is the Kurdish garden rug, which shows a picture of a traditional Iranian garden from a height. Water sources, topography, density, and foliage of trees have an unparalleled harmony and beauty. Although the central medallion is seen in some Kurdish handmade rugs, the overall design or scattering of minakhani or geometric patterns is more common in Kurdish rugs. Kurdish weavers usually use Kurdish symmetrical knots on woolen warp; types of Kurdish rugs such as Bijar rug. The background of the rug is usually terracotta and orange, and blue, green, and umber patterns are displayed on it. These colors give life to the traditional Kurdish symbols hand-knotted on the rug. Kurdish rugs have a very high durability against decay and wear, and are very resistant to daily use. The warp of the Kurdish handmade rug is usually hand-knotted with thick wool, and the rug hand-knotted with double knots. Such a strong structure has made many Kurdish rugs withstand the test of time and can be exhibited today as a work of art.