Mehraban Natural Dye Antique Revival Square Rug

A stylishly luxurious hand-spun wool Gashgai Style Rug has immensely flexed its series of the band along the perimeter of emblems. It is surrounded by different kinds of intricate sy...

A stylishly luxurious hand-spun wool Gashgai Style Rug has immensely flexed its series of the band along the perimeter of emblems. It is surrounded by different kinds of intricate sy...

Rug Number 59846 Size 8' 1" X 9' 11" Design Mohtasham Collection Traditional Re-Creations Material Wool Texture Pile Weave Origin Afghanistan Age New

This is a stylish hand-spun wool revival of Amritsar using a vegetable dye. Fashionable florid designs and leafy scrolls are harmoniously contributed to the surrounded symmetrical fl...

The source of the rug comes from the book How to Read - Islamic Carpets, Walter B. Denny, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 2014 fig.87. This is a domestic carpet, village, and nomadic weaving in the late 19th century in the Shirvan region, Caucasus. There are three principal designs for rugs attributed to Konagkend ( Konakkent or Konakhend ). The first has a large cruciform medallion, the second, called by Kerimov and Schürmann ‘Ordutch-Konagkend’, has a series of large octagons, and the third, and probably best known, has a stiff, angular lattice based on hexagonal forms. Each type has a quite different aesthetic appeal and in each case, the design is reminiscent of other rugs. The cruciform medallion type usually has a bright, light palette and in both color and design is reminiscent of Kurdish weavings and certain Turkish village rugs. The ‘Ordutch-Konagkend’ pieces have strong affinities with Baku and other north Shirvan rugs, and the lattice type is the closest to the concept of design most normally associated with Kuba as well as having links with earlier groups of, principally Turkish, carpets. This is an example of nomadic and village weaving often attaining a level of great artistry, exhibiting an almost breathtaking command of technique along with a marvelous sense of color, proportion, and artistic balance...

With an amalgam of sizes and aesthetic influences ranging from art deco to Rorschach and modernist, the rugs in the Eclectic collection defy definition, asking instead to become intr...

This traditional rug is styled after the renown Heriz rugs that were produced in northwest Iran and known for their exceptional durability. NASIRI continues the production of these h...

A vintage Persian Joshegan accent rug. This well-woven central Persian town scatter follows the Joshegan playbook with dozen geoidal flowerhead arrays arranged without any encompassi...