Showing 145–156 of 439 results
Classical Rugs, Hereke, Tabriz Rugs
This Finest Silk Hereke Carpet is very unique with it’s very fine details and weaving patterns. Hereke carpets are woven in a coastal town in Turkey, and are made predominately of silk, wool and cotton- even sometimes gold or silver threads. In 1841, Sultan Abdulmecid l gathered all the best artisans and weavers in Hereke and began manufacturing his own high quality collection of carpets all with unique patterns and colors. Ottoman Sultans used to give carpets like this Hereke as gifts to visiting royalty. Today, Hereke carpets are typically large in size with very distinctive and clear patterns due to the fineness of the wool and silk. This traditional fine carpet is so unique with it’s intricate designs and color palette. The extremely fine threads are so closely knotted together that it would take a skilled weaver years to complete.
9’1 x 12’1
Sultanabad Rugs, Sultanabad Rugs, Sultanabad Rugs, Ziegler & Company
The Sultanabad Ziegler & Co rugs are extremely desirable in the modern marketplace. The popularity of Sultanabad rugs go back to the mid-19th century
9’2 x 11’6
Antique Rugs, Heriz, Serapi Rugs, Serapi Rugs, The Montecito Collection, Ziegler & Company
A very rare Antique Serapi dating from the 1870’s. The Heriz influences can be noticed in the tribal motifs in use on both the medallion and the field. The geometric patterns in the inset are fantastically woven, and the use of camelhair provides a wonderfully luxurious air to the rug.
9’4×12
Antique Rugs, Classical Rugs, Collectible Rugs, Hereke
Fine Antique Silk Hereke rugs are elegant, distinguished and enduring design pieces. It’s estimated that even smaller Hereke rugs have taken weavers one year to complete. These magnificent rugs use the finest materials and the most exquisite patterns.
9’2×12’1
Collectible Rugs, Navajos, Textile Art, Tribal
Hand-spun wool from sheep animals was the main source of yarn for Navajo blankets until the 1860s.
2’5×5
Tapestries
This antique Knight and Horse Tapestry is a perfect way to introduce historical style into your living space. This antique conversation starter is still full of vibrant colors and intricate designs. Tapestries like this one is of utmost beauty and full of life. Tapestries of this caliber were used to drape on castle walls to warm rooms.
4’8×5’7
Tapestries
This beautiful scene was hand crafted by needlepoint. Tapestries have many uses for your home, they can be used as wall hangings, floor coverings, and chest draperies.
3’11×9’7
Tapestries, Textile Art
These splendid tapestries used to be draped on the walls of castles for insulation during winter. The fine intricate details are made by hand.
7×7’3
Gabbeh Rugs
Gabbeh rugs are popular with the dwellers of the Zagros Mountains in Iran.These lovel geometrically inclined carpets are often found with sharp angled jewel shapes scattered among rough renditions of animals and botany. This fine Gabbeh rug is one of the warmest and most creative types of Oriental rugs. Their design is a great example of how simplicity is beautiful.
3’65’1
Collectible Rugs, Navajos, Textile Art, Tribal
Antique Navajo Rug with lovely all-natural dyed coloring. Navajo textiles are highly regarded and have been sought after as trade items for over 150 years. Navajo textiles were originally utilitarian blankets for use as cloaks, dresses, saddle blankets, and similar purposes. Hand-spun wool from sheep animals was the main source of yarn for Navajo blankets until the 1860s.
2’11×4’5
Antique Rugs, Suzani, Textile Art, Tribal
The glistening russet and gold of embroidered Ottoman Suzani textiles has inspired western interiors for half a century Interior designers and home owners alike have fallen for the charm of these exquisite and ancient tribal works of art. Not only do they have a fascinating history, but the antique suzani is becoming collectable.
5’9×7’7
Collectible Rugs, Navajos, Textile Art, Tribal
Crystal Navajo Rug with lovely all-natural dyed coloring. Navajo textiles were originally utilitarian blankets for use as cloaks, dresses, saddle blankets, and similar purposes. Hand-spun wool was the main source of yarn for Navajo blankets until the 1860s.
2’11×5’1