No products in the cart.
Showing 133–144 of 182 results
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Haji-Jalili, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, Ziegler & Company
8’7 x 12’3
Haji Jalili is especially known for mixing lighter colors — such as pinks, golds and grays — into the design of his rugs
Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Modern Rugs, Silk Rugs, The Contempo Collection, The Malibu Collection, The Montecito Collection, The Montecito Valley Club Collection, Ziegler & Company
9 x 11’10
Finest modern silk rug hand made of natural wool and silk
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Mamluk Rugs, Mamluk Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, The Malibu Collection, Ziegler & Company
9’10 x 14
This Mamluk rug is a wonderful representation of a classic 16th century design. The Mamluk Dynasty of Egypt commissioned these rugs to have classical Islamic geometric ornamentation, and many were patterned after the highly detailed tiles produced around that period of time.
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Kashan Rugs, Mohtasham, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, The Malibu Collection, Ziegler & Company
They are characterized by a particular style, color and use of imported merino wool. Whether signed or unsigned, antique Mohtashem Kashan rugs are considered the crème de la crème of all antique Kashan rugs.
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Haji-Jalili, Kashan Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, The Malibu Collection, Ziegler & Company
9’3 x 13’3
7’7 x 9’6
Mohtashem Kashan Rugs – Antique Rugs By Mohtashem From Kashan – Ustadan Mohtashem is one of the most revered weavers of Kashan. His rugs are some of the highest quality Persian weavings. The town of Kashan located in central Iran between Isfahan and Tehran is often referred to as the greatest weaving center in western Persia.
Antique Rugs, Collectible Rugs, Four Seasons Collection, Mamluk Rugs, Mamluk Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, Ziegler & Company
6 x 9
Mamluk carpets are distinguished not only by their distinctive designs, but also by their lustrous wool, fine weave and soft, closely valued coloration dominated by pale greens, yellows and reds.
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Mohtasham, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, The Malibu Collection, Ziegler & Company
8’5 x 11’9
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Modern Rugs, Persian Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, The Malibu Collection, The Montecito Collection, The Montecito Valley Club Collection, Ziegler & Company
9’4 x 12’1
Fine antique modern rug hand made of natural wool.
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Persian Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, Tibetan Rugs, Ziegler & Company
7’10 x 9’8
Tibetan rug making is an ancient, traditional craft. Tibetan rugs are traditionally made from Tibetan highland sheep’s wool, called changpel. Tibetans use rugs for many purposes ranging from flooring to wall hanging to horse saddles, though the most common use is as a seating carpet.
Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Modern Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Montecito Collection, The Montecito Valley Club Collection, Ziegler & Company
6’3 x 9’3
Ikat Collection of tie-dye area rugs features the distinctive motifs, colors and rich weaving traditions of Silk Road rug makers.
Antique Rugs, Designer Collections, Four Seasons Collection, Persian Rugs, Santa Barbara Rug Collection, The Contempo Collection, The Four Seasons Collection, Ziegler & Company
11’7 x 15
17th Century Silk Polonaise Rug – “Rugs rich with silk and gold” were reworked upon by western 17th Century visitors to the Esfahan bazaar, and this piece is exactly what they marveled at. The name “polonaise” (polish) is a misnomer, a 19th century mistaken attribution based on a number appearing from Polish noble collections.