Large Azerbaijan Jajim Textile, Handwoven Flat-Woven Tapestry Rug

Red, ivory orange and black make up the main colors in this elegant Jajim textile. Woven by hand with a simple striped design. Both the color and design is sure to instantly uplift any home interior. Constructed with fine, hand-spun wool which has been dyed with organic vegetable dyeing techniques used for decades. Jajim’s are a handmade textile that has been used for generations for a multitude of things such as a bed covering, wall covering, coats for horses during winter. They are also used as floor mats and prayer rugs as well as cushion covers and table cloths. Easily style this fine handwoven flat-weave textile with both traditional and modern home styles. Suitable for use in any room in your home as a throw or floor or wall hanging. Striped antique rugs Azerbaijan wool Jajim...

Orange, red and black make up the simple geometric striped rug design in this Jajim, woven by hand in Azerbaijan. The traditional stripe design and the simple color palette make it s...

Rust-orange, brown, red and ivory make up the main colors in this elegant wool Jajim. Wove by hand with a stripe geometric design. Both the color and pattern make this piece easy to ...

Red, rust, blue and orange make up the main colors in this fantastic handwoven Jajim. Featuring a simple, traditional stripe design, both the color and the design in this piece make ...

Antique Persian Baluch Flatwoven Rug, Late 19th century Baluch weavers of the Persian / Afghan border region are mainly known for their knotted pile rugs. This less common flat wove...

Striped Geometric Shahsevan Jajim Rug, Late 19th Century Additional Information: Dimensions: 6'8" L x 6'0" W Origin: Caucasus Period: Late 19th Century Condition: Mint Rug ID: 22047

Crafted in 1910, this Azerbaijani rug, originating from the rich tradition of Persian rug weaving in the expansive region of Azerbaijan within Iran, boasts a captivating blend of Med...

It's a kilim woven on a handloom by tribal women. Because they're constantly on the move, they can't have a large, fixed loom, so they weave several strips on a small loom, then join...