Showing 1–12 of 192 results
Navajos
Antique Navajo over size is hand made from natural wool
5’7″x8′
Antique Rugs, Farahan, Farahan Rugs, Iranian Rugs
Antique Farahan Tree of Life Rugs were woven in/around the region called Arak in west central Iran, are remarkable for their ability to combine different qualities and sensibilities. This Antique Farahan Tree of Life Rug is hand woven wool with natural dyes.
4’4″x6’5″
Farahan, Farahan Rugs
Antique Saruk Farahan Rug is hand made from natural wool and organic dyes. This Antique Saruk Farahan features different shades of green which artistically is made by combination of the yellow from Zafran and blue from Indigo. Zafran is as expensive as gold. It is a village/tribal rug with 140 years old.
4’3″ x 6’8″
Antique Rugs, Farahan Rugs
Antique Farahan Rugs and carpets that were woven in/around the region called Arak in west central Iran, are remarkable for their ability to combine different qualities and sensibilities. The medallion design customary on so-called Farahan is classically Persian, as is all the minor detail. This Antique Farahan Rug is hand woven wool with natural dyes.
2 x 2’7
Shirvan
Antique Rugs, Silk Rugs
Antique Silk Prayer featuring unique pattern. Hand made from silk and natural dyes.
This magnificent antique prayer rug stands out among the more common rugs that one finds on the market for many reasons. This antique silk rug was produced in 1880, which is a time when great efforts were being taken to revive the carpet industry in Persia.
4 x 5’5
Navajos
Antique Rugs
Antique Rugs, Beluch Rugs
Baluchi Rugs – Antique Baluchi rugs are a unique phenomenon in the world of antique Oriental rugs. Rather than originating from one specific, easily identified region, Baluchi rugs are actually expressive of an extraordinarily wide range of styles.
3 x 5’6
Antique Rugs, Khamseh
Antique Khamseh Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes
5 x 6’2
Antique Rugs, Beluch Rugs
Navajos
Navajo rugs and native American Indian blankets are intricately geometric, tightly woven rugs in which the weft is packed tightly, making the warp invisible. It is commonly believed that the Pueblo Indians first introduced weaving to the Navajo Indian at the beginning of the 18th century.
3’8 x 5