Showing 157–168 of 294 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- sometimes with gold or silver threads. In 1841, Sultan Abdulmecid l gathered 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.
3×5’2
Silk Rugs, Ziegler & Company
Fine sari silk hand spun of natural wool and silk.
8’1 x 10’7
Gabbeh Rugs, Modern Rugs
Fine Loribaf Gabbeh hand spun of natural wool. Featuring Organic dyes of beige, red, teal and blue.
7’9 x 9’6
Mamluk Rugs, Mamluk Rugs, Ziegler & Company
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.
8’1×10
Khotan, Khotan Rugs, Khotan Rugs, Ziegler & Company
Ziegler & co khotan hand made of natural wool and organic dyes. Blue and beige hues
8×10
Tapestries, Textile Art
The Ghalamkari textile is derived from the Persian words ghalam (pen) and kari (craftsmanship) This has been hand-painted or stamped with wooden block using natural dyes. It is an old craft that has been used as a conduit for their artistic creativity by the Iranian graphic designers.
Antique Rugs, Bergama, Turkish Rugs
Western Turkey. Woven around 1800’s.
3’5″ x 5′
This classic “Crivelli” type rug from the surrounding villages of Izmir has the softest wool and the most saturated spectrum of natural dyes of any collectable rugs.
Karajeh, Persian Rugs
Antique Karaje Rug Produced in the Karajeh, a small village near Tabriz these rugs are distinguished by their use of triple and allover medallions. Although the standard Heriz medallion is used, smaller Karajeh Persian rugs are ornamented with medallions from earlier tribal runners. Karajeh rugs use soft earth colors and use geometric patterns.
Size:7’9 x 11
Khotan Rugs
Fine khotan handspun wool natural dyes. This Finest Ziegler Khotan is an epitome of history, character and culture antique Khotan rugs add richness to a room
size: 5’10 x 8’9
Tabriz Rugs
Fine Sino tabriz are distinguished by their excellent weave and by their remarkable adherence to the classical traditions of antique Persian rug design.
Size: 5’3 x 7’10
Antique Rugs, Caucasian Rugs, Chichi Rugs, Kuba Zeichur, Tribal
Among the finest of Caucasian Rugs, Chichi Rugs are from the Azerbaijan city of Kuba along the Caspian Sea. Characterized by large borders, lovely dark indigo fields, small size and finely knotted hand made wool. One of two nomadic ethnic groups usually produced these rugs; either the Lezgians and the Chechnyans.
3’2″ x 4’10”
Mujur, Turkish Rugs
Mujur rug, any of the prayer rugs handwoven in Mucur (Mujur, or Mudjar), a village near Kırşehir in central Turkey. As have the designs of Makri rugs, the designs of Mujur prayer rugs have been likened to those on the medieval stained-glass windows of European churches.
Size: 3’6″ x 4’7″