The district of Shirvan produced many highly decorative antique rugs that have complexity that is found in few rugs from the Caucasus. Shirvan, which is part of modern-day Azerbaijan, was populated by Azeri Turks and some Armenians, who were expert dyers and weavers.
Grand symbol-filled medallions with polychrome accents are featured prominently as are all-over Afshan patterns, which are a sort of angular arabesque filled with dramatic harshang palmettes. Stunning allover patterns featuring symbolic devices and a latticework of angular floral sprigs are also used.
A subtype of the Kuba rug, antique Seychour (also known as Seichur and Zeychour) rugs are made in the small town of Yukhari-Zeykhur in Azerbaijan in the Northeast Caucasus. Known for the detailed precision of their drawing and design as well as for their saturated colors, antique Seychour rugs popularly display designs such as cabbage rose, tulips and the Seychour cross. Differing from other Caucasian rugs, antique Seychour rugs do not share the same symmetry in their borders.
Behold the timeless beauty of our Antique Kazak Rug, a true treasure that dates back to the 1880s. Measuring 4'2" x 6'5", this rug boasts a large central medallion and intricate geometric motifs, all rendered in a captivating palette of red, green, and blue. Despite its age, this Kazak rug remains in good condition, with wear and oxidation consistent with its long history, adding character and authenticity to its appearance. It's not just a rug; it's a work of art that can effortlessly become the centerpiece of your room's decor.
Kanagkend rug are a subdivisions of Kuba rugs named for a town that is located within the Daghestan region of Caucasus not far from the Caspian Sea. Noted for their detailed and tightly woven design, Kuba rugs are prized as the finest of all Caucasian rugs.
