Vintage Japanese Peking Design Carpet

:: Open field with covered floral sprays wrapped by an interconnecting vine and blossom field overlay. Hard to find size and proportions. Colors and shades include: Beige, silver, co...

:: Large center medallion with ornate splayed floral cross-sections, adorned at either end by oversized finials which transition into the corner spandrels atop a covered field of ela...

:: Tree of life pictorial repeating design motif in trellis / lattice orientation with lions climbing either side of the base of the vase, wrapped by a germinating tree bird and lion...

:: Allover repeating covered field in abrashed floral cross sections and palmettes, wrapped by a William Morris style main border with continuous sprawling reach. The pile is embossed whereas certain colors have longer pile height giving a 3D contour. Colors and shades include: Beige, powder blue, copper, bronze, dusty raspberry red, saffron yellow, and more. Condition notes: Like-new, original full pile height even across. Original side cord selvages intact. Fully secured sides and ends. Embossed contour to pile based on shades within design. Recently professionally cleaned ready for in-home use! Many years of enjoyment to come with this hand knotted Spanish Arts and Crafts...

After being influenced by the nomadic tribes of East Turkestan (Western China), rug weaving developed a rich industry commercially in China from as early as the 16th century. Chinese...

Antique Chinese Rugs, as opposed to most of the antique rug productions, were woven almost exclusively for internal consumption. Since they were mostly sheltered from European and We...

The city of Amritsar, in the Punjab region in northwest India, began producing carpets in the 19th Century when Kashmir was annexed by Maharaja Ranjit Singh...

In the 1860s an organized carpet industry was established under imperial patronage in Peking. These carpets tended to have tighter and finer weaves than their Ningxia counterparts, often having knot qualities up to 100 knots per square inch. Most antique...