The rug has the heavier, more strongly geometric character associated with Kazak weaving rather than the generally finer, more closely articulated drawing of Shirvan. The construction visible from the back, the bold scale of the medallions, and the powerful geometric field all support that attribution.
Embark on a journey through time as we unravel the rich history woven into the fabric of Turkmen rugs, a testament to the nomadic tribes that crafted these masterpieces centuries ago. In an era long past, these artisans relied on locally-sourced materials—wool from their herds and vegetable or natural dyes extracted from the bountiful land surrounding them. The result was a symphony of colors and patterns that reflected the unique identity of each tribe.
A very attractive and finely woven late-19th-century Persian Senneh Malayer carpet in an unusually desirable long gallery format. The carpet features a dense all-over arrangement of repeating boteh motifs, carefully organized in horizontal rows across a rich, very dark indigo-blue field. This type of boteh drawing has strong associations with both Senneh and Malayer weaving traditions.
Each boteh is intricately worked with small floral elements in shades of madder red, rose, salmon, ivory, soft green, blue and touches of yellow.
A very fine late 19th-century Persian Senneh carpet, distinguished by its exceptionally intricate drawing, finely woven construction, and striking geometric composition. The design is centered by a large layered diamond medallion, with an ivory outer medallion surrounding a warm madder-red center.
An absolutely amazing handwoven Turkish Oushak carpet with unusual repeated boukuetof flowers.
The colors are muted and highly stylized floral accent.
originally purchased from a nice west cost collection that I consider it a great find.
Ushak rugs have been in production since the 15th century with superb wools and natural dyes. Unlike other Turkish rugs, Ushak rugs influenced after Persian rugs and woven with Ghiordies knots, their design is feature intricate motifs of vines and leaves.
The materials are wool pile with cotton foundation.
This is an authentic handmade rug. It was made in Turkey around the 1920s or before.
It has very fine wool quality.
An absolutely amazing handwoven Turkish Oushak Gallery/Runner with unusual repeated medallions flowers.
originally purchased from a nice west cost collection that I consider it a great find.
Ushak rugs have been in production since the 15th century with superb wools and natural dyes. Unlike other Turkish rugs, Ushak rugs influenced after Persian rugs and woven with Ghiordies knots, their design is feature intricate motifs of vines and leaves.
This exceptional Antique Caucasian Seychour Rug is a museum-quality example of one of the most sought-after weaving traditions of the Eastern Caucasus. Woven during the mid-19th century, it displays the extraordinarily refined drawing, crisp geometry, and luminous natural colors that have made Seychour rugs favorites among serious collectors.
The composition is anchored by three monumental octagonal medallions connected by elegant geometric devices, all set against a beautifully saturated rose-pink field.
This striking Antique Caucasian Runner, woven around 1880, is a beautiful example of 19th-century tribal weaving, combining bold geometric design, vibrant natural colors, and the exceptional craftsmanship for which the finest Caucasian rugs are renowned. Its balanced composition and finely drawn motifs make it an outstanding decorative and collectible textile.
The ivory field is anchored by a procession of large, linked diamond medallions rendered in rich shades of crimson, sky blue, soft aqua, and ivory.
