Antique Turkish Anatolian Rug 3 9" x 5’2"

Vintage Anatolian Rug 3'5'' x 5'5''.

Fine Antique Turkish Konia Rug 3'0" x 4’8". The carpets, scatters, runners, long rugs and bags of the towns, villages and tribes of Anatolia, including: Oushak, Ghiordes, Kula, Ladik...

Turkish Oushak Rug 10’0" x 14’0". Town in Western Anatolia, weaving mostly room sizes, in coarse to moderate weave, high pile. Antiques are all wool, changing to cotton foundations i...

Antique Turkish Anatolian Rug 3'4'' x 5'3''. The small open red field supports a palmette pendanted medallion. Dotted ecru stepped corners and extra panels at the field ends displayi...

Antique Ghiordes Rug 18th Century Anatolian Ghıordes Rug Size 120 x 163 cm (47,2x64,1 In) With ‘floating’ columns and an enlarged ‘mosque lamp’ motif dominating the red field of the...

76859 Antique Turkish Oushak Rug 12'01 x 13'05. With its striking appeal and saturated red color palette, this hand-knotted wool antique Turkish Oushak rug appears like a sumptuous I...

Turkish rugs (also referred to as Anatolian rugs) are, arguably, the rugs that started it all. These carpets were among the first wave of Oriental antique carpets to be exported into Europe. The vintage Turkish rugs were prized commodities and artistically influential pieces. The designs of Turkish rugs such as the iconic guls, prayer rugs and small repeating patterns found on these carpets, worked their way into the iconic paintings of the European masters, including Memling, Lotto, Bellini, Hans Holbein and many others. These painters were inspired so much by Turkish rugs and the design motifs they feature that the artists have lent their names to some of these famous Turkish patterns. One of the most famous artists that incorporated rugs from Turkey in his painting was the great and iconic 16th century painter Hans Holbein. The styles of Turkish rugs...

51672 vintage Turkish oushak rug, 05'07 x 09'00. Warm and inviting with incredible detail and texture, this hand knotted wool vintage Turkish Oushak rug is a captivating vision of w...