Showing 13–24 of 256 results
Antique Rugs, Nain Rug
Persian Nain Rugs – Nain is a small village located in central Iran that has relatively recently become a renowned center for carpet weaving. Production began here in the 1930’s. Although Nains are not as old as many of the traditional Persian rugs, they retain their value in terms of construction
Nain Rug
Antique Nain rugs are created in Iran in the town of Nain or in nearby areas. Style and design of the Nains is heavily influenced by the Isfahan weavers, but they are easily distinguishable by the colors used. Elegant and understated, the Persian Nain rug is highly desirable and a testament to the craftsmanship of the area.
5’2 x 8’3
Khotan Rugs
Khotan Rugs were produced in the city of Khotan which is Located in Eastern Turkestan. Khotan produced fine rugs in the 18th and 19th centuries. Catering to a wide variety of tastes Khotan rugs straddle Chinese and western Oriental elements in their design. The palette of colors range from the more soft and decorative to more bold and rich.
4×6
Antique Rugs, Soumak
Antique Soumak Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes
3’6 x 5’9
Navajos
Antique Navajo Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes
3’6 x 6
Antique Rugs
Antique Tudeshk Rug hand made from natural wool featuring unique design.
3’3 x 5’2
Sarab
Antique Sarab Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes
6×10’3
kazak Caucasian pak
The antique Kazak rugs, with their beautiful vegetable dyes and tribal patterns, are among the most prized and exciting Caucasian rugs. Famed for their rich colors, assertive, geometric drawing, and bold, large scale designs, they are sought after by collectors for their rugged authenticity.
4×7
Kelim, Qashqai Rugs
Antique Qashqai Kelim featuring unique patterns. Hand made from natural wool and dyes.
4’8 x 9’5
Moroccan Rugs
Antique Moroccan Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes.
5’2 x 7’7′
Antique Rugs
Antique Hatchli Rug hand made from natural wool and organic dyes
4’5 x 6’2
Isfahan Rugs
Isfahan emerged as the new, more centrally located capital of the Safavid dynasty, and it soon became a flourishing center of classical Persian art and culture supported directly by the patronage of the Safavid monarchs.
4’6 x 6’7