Hand-knotted runner rugs for hallways and corridors, from about 150cm to over 6m long, most between 60cm and 110cm wide. Bokhara and Jaldar from Pakistan, deep-red Khal Mohammadi, bold Kazak and lustrous Ghazni wool from Afghanistan, and Persian runners. Every piece is one of a kind. Free shipping across Japan.
How to choose a hallway runner
- Width: leave about 10 to 15cm of floor showing on each side. A 90cm-wide corridor usually suits a runner of 60 to 70cm.
- Length: stop about 20 to 30cm short of each end, and keep clear of doors that open into the hallway.
- Design: repeating güls (Bokhara, Jaldar, Khal Mohammadi) look right at any length, because the pattern does not depend on a central medallion.
Typical sizes
| Hallway | Runner size |
|---|---|
| Short entrance passage | about 70×150cm to 80×200cm |
| Standard corridor | about 80×300cm |
| Long corridor | about 80×400cm to over 600cm |
Prices
As of October 2026, Pakistani Jaldar and Bokhara runners are about ¥45,000 to ¥280,000 (typically around ¥90,000 to ¥100,000); Afghan Khal Mohammadi runners about ¥150,000 to ¥305,000; Ghazni wool runners about ¥210,000 to ¥320,000. Persian runners cost more. See the rug price guide.
Frequently asked questions
Will a runner slip on a wooden floor?
A long hand-knotted runner is heavy and stays in place better than a synthetic one. On polished floors, use a thin non-slip underlay along its length.
Can I use a runner in the kitchen?
Yes. Wool briefly repels liquid before absorbing it, so most spills can be blotted away. See also our kitchen rugs.
Read more: Bokhara and Jaldar patterns · Khal Mohammadi rugs
