Showing all 8 results
Agra, Ziegler & Company
The City of Agra is typically known for the Taj Mahal and for its many Indian art forms including jewelry, architecture and most importantly; rug and carpet weavings. these art forms are what are create a rich culture for the city. These beautiful rugs captivate with their stunning designs and opulent history, but perhaps the most interesting thing about these splendid rugs is that they are hard to fit into one genre as they vary in size, design, and composition. Although they often exhibit open fields with smaller medallions and guards, they can also be woven with all-over designs.
6’2×9
Agra, Mughal Rugs
Finest Mughal Agra Rug were court art and as such they have a regal, palatial aura redolent of a bygone era of luxury and imperial grandeur.
Size: 10’1 x 13’9
Agra
Indo Agra Rug are difficult to classify as they vary in size, design, and composition. Although they often exhibit open fields with smaller medallions and guards, they can also be woven with all-over designs.
Size: 6 x 9’1
Agra, Mughal Rugs
Finest Mughal Agra Rug XIII were court art and as such they have a regal, palatial aura redolent of a bygone era of luxury and imperial grandeur.
Size: 6×8’11
Agra, Indian Rugs
Indo Agra Rug are difficult to classify as they vary in size, design, and composition. Although they often exhibit open fields with smaller medallions and guards, they can also be woven with all-over designs.
Size: 6’1 x 9’2
Agra, Antique Rugs, The Montecito Collection, The Moroccan Collection
A rare Antique Agra carpet. Weaving in Agra dates to the founding of the Mogul Empire in India in 1530. Mogul emperors were deeply inspired by Persian art and culture, especially Persian carpets, in what is called “The Golden Age of Persian Weaving.” In 1584, Akbar the Great established his capital at Agra, where his grandson, in Shah Jahan, was to build the Taj Mahal. Enjoy this exquisitely dyed hand spun wool masterpiece.
14 x 17’7
Agra, Antique Rugs, Classical Rugs
One of a kind Amughal court pieces of 17th Century.
13 x 17’3