Antique Long Gendje Caucasian Prayer Rug

From a Philadelphia Collector This is a very robust member of the esteemed, and increasingly rare 19th century Afstaka “family”. It is slightly longer and wider than many exam...

Acquired from a Viennese collector’s estate The Ersari tribe of the wider Turkomen nation living in Turkmenistan, Afghanistan and Iran are one of the weaving tribes better known and understood by scholars. The Tekke Turkomen’s woven materials are perhaps best known in the West, followed by the Yomud, Salor and Ersaris. A Salor main carpet, 30% larger and about 40 years older than this piece recently sold in Austria for over $50,000, such is the scholarly , collection, and investment zeal found around the world . We are making this piece available at a short term steep discount to conincide with out launch on 1st Dibs . These and other kindred tribes produce rugs, bags, Amalysks (bridal bags) and Engsis (Tent doors...

Southern Azerbijan – A TRUE MYSTERY CARPET 2nd half 19th century, or earlier 10 x 6 From a Colorado Collector’s estate This carpet has proven to be a ...

Rare Afshar Bidjar 1880 BIDJAR (AFSHAR BIDJAR RARE VARIANT) 1880 or earlier 6 x 4 feet Acquired from an Australian collector Bidjar carpets are known as the iron carpet...

Exquisite collector’s item given its age, overall composition and especially the appearance of 16 guls. The intense indigo blues combine with painstakingly created paler shades achie...

Period: Mid 19th century Origin: Fahrola, Caucaus Dimensions: 122 x 144 cm This exquisite rug was woven in the mid-19th century in the Fahrola region of the Caucasus. As a fine exam...

Late of the 19th Century Caucasian Prayer Marasali Rug Size : 115 x 143 cm This impressive late 19th-century Caucasian Marashali Carpet is a masterpiece ...

This antique Fahrola rug dates from the 19th century and stands out with its rich color palette and detailed patterns. In the middle of the carpet, there is a mihrab pattern decorate...

A beautiful little antique pryer rug, handwoven in The Caucasus mountains, possibly in Dagestan, circa 1900. It features a traditional Mihrab design on a deep indigo lozenge field wi...