American Western European Rugs

Large Art Deco style Area rug featuring a multicolored geometric streamline pattern with warm reds, browns yellows, and beige tones, much...

1930s Wilton Art Deco Carpet ( 8'10" x 12' - 270 x 365 )

Grenfell Hooked Rug, Early 20th Century Grenfell hooked mats and rugs are industrial products of the Grenfell Mission, created by Dr. Wilfred T. ...

American Hooked Rug, Early 20th Century Additional Information: Dimensions: 2'7" W x 4'9" L Condition: Very Good

100% wool modern geometric design rug circa 1980 by Edward Fields. Signed. 60 inches by 62 inches.

Beautiful real zebra hide rug. I’m vintage used condition. Great for any home. Awesome detail.

Stanislav V'Soske palatial sized abstract area rug, 1970s Wool. Hand-tufted. Manufactured by V'Soske Inc, USA. Underside with V'Soske label. Measures: 191" H x 119" W. Provenance: Private Collection, Los Angeles. Stanislav V'Soske (1899–1983) was an American carpet designer and manufacturer, co-founder of V'Soske Inc. V’Soske Inc., a bespoke carpet company, was established by V'Soske in the mid-1920s. A trained portrait painter, he became interested in rug manufacturing in the early 1920s, and subsequently founded the world-class carpet company. Being constrained by dated manufacturing techniques and materials, Stanislav “Stan” V’Soske, along with his brothers, Bronyck and Aloyzy, invented the modern hand-tufting technique of rug making, methods to vary the surface and heights of carpeting in tufted, incised or modeled patterns, as well as materials used to make their rugs. Successfully creating an alternative to the traditional loop pile method, Mr. V'Soske perfected a way to tuft through a strong cotton base, creating a needle that could provide various pile heights and densities. This innovation made possible versatility in the interpretation of design and a custom capability that has been unchallenged ever since. From its inception in 1924, V’Soske has been committed to the understanding that the rug is a vital component of space and an extension of the architects’ design philosophy. In 1940 the Museum of Modern Art. New York approached Stanislav V'Soske to collaborate with a group of ten artists on eleven designs V'Soske completed the Collection in 1942 and the Museum offered the Collection in a showing at The Museum Of Modern Art. The show was called "New Rugs By American Artists" and aroused much interest especially among artists and designers. It became part of a traveling show, throughout the United States and Canada, conducted by The Museum Of Modern Art. Two of the rugs, Stuart Davis' "Flying Carpet" and Arshile Gorky's "Bull In The Sun" are now a part of the Museum's permanent collection. The Collection is as important today as when it was first presented and adjudged by American critics as "Fifty years ahead of it time." V'Soske was also included in the important 1950 MoMA " " exhibition (see images). V'Soske's carpets are held in collections and exhibits at the Museum of Modern Art, Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, and formerly the White House. In 1979, Ellen Hertzmark and Roger McDonald were appointed as V'Soske Inc. Directors of Design. Hertzmark and McDonald's long tenure documents a profoundly important "design" rebellion in hand-tufted wool and silk against 1970s minimalism (exemplified by the hegemony of gray industrial wall-to-wall carpeting), and the transition to decidedly more exuberant postmodernism. V'Soske gave architects the opportunity to express their philosophies with color, pattern, and texture. During the mid 1970s, architecture was in a period of transition as the post-war promise of a new utopia...

Mid 20th Century Tapestry by Silvia Heyden ( 4'3" x 7'7" - 130 x 230 )

74345 Antique American Hooked rug with French Aubusson style. This antique American hand hooked rug with French Aubusson style features a decorative round floral wreath with an open ...

A unique and exceptional sculpted shag rug made by Edward Fields in 1974. The rug has a very thick and plush wool pile, with an orange field and black geometric design. The original label is present...

74750 Antique French Rococo Style Tapestry, Le Printemps 'Springtime' inspired by the French artist Pierre-Auguste Cot (1837 - 1883), Neoclassicism Wall Hanging. The original painting is on show at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Drawing inspiration from Pierre-Auguste Cot, Alexandre Cabanel, and William-Adolphe Bouguereau, this antique French Romanticism tapestry depicts first love of a young couple swaying together on a swing in the middle of an enchanted woodland...

Midcentury George Wells custom hand-hooked pond rug, wool, 1969, The Ruggery NY Measures: 8' 11" x 13' 2". Established in 1920, The Ruggery specializes in creating custom desig...