The stamps are mostly made of pear wood which has better flexibility and density for carving and long-standing utility.

In the workshop, there are hundreds of different patterns consisting of flora and fauna designs, geometric designs, hunting scenes, polo games.

It also called; Tablecloth hand block print which means rendered with pen and ink that initially produced in the same method.

A tapestry may be stamped depending on its density and size, between hundreds and tens of thousands of times.

For instance, a six-person tablecloth (2 meters by 1.4 meters) should be stamped about 580 times in normal work, while with the same size up to 4000 times in an elegant work.

After finishing printing, they are, in the first stage, steamed for at least an hour to stabilize their designs.

Then, taken to the riverbed and kept in some basins to be soaked well, in a great amount of running water.

Afterward, the pieces are piled in some large copper vessels containing stabilizers (liquid) and are boiled.

At the same time, they are turned upside-down by some wooden sticks and washed again in the river, then spread on the banks to dry in the final stage.