Incredible swedish Kilim, Vintage
A fine modern design by one of the leading carpet designers who moved away from traditional carpets during the 1940s-1950s.A fine modern design by one of the leading carpet designers who moved away from traditional carpets during the 1940's-1950's.
A “Swedish rug” typically refers to a type of woven or knotted textile floor covering that originates from Sweden. These rugs are often handwoven and can be made from various materials, including wool, cotton, or a combination of fibers.
During the Islamic occupation of the eleventh century, Medieval Spain was the first European country to make knotted pile rugs. The Hispano-Moresque society was a tremendously cultured civilization with diverse populations: Muslim Arab, Jewish, Christian and Berber, all intermingling for many centuries. In addition, other prevailing design influences came from Persia, Italy, and France. Along with tapestries, cushions, bed sets and chests, oriental style rugs were indispensable to the nomadic life of the Spanish nobility.
Antique French Savonnerie rugs exemplify the formal grace and elegance of classical European design. Savonneries originated in France when European taste turned away for a time from Oriental carpets in the later eighteenth and earlier nineteenth centuries. The production of Savonnerie rugs declined in the latter half of the eighteenth century, until 1805 when the designs were revived by Napoleon,
During the Islamic occupation of the eleventh century, Medieval Spain was the first European country to make knotted pile rugs.
Introducing a stunning vintage Scandinavian carpet from the mid-twentieth century, measuring an impressive 6'7" x 10'7". This unique piece boasts a captivating design with a warm red-brown background, adorned with rows of allover geometric patterns in delightful shades of pink, light green, and ivory. The intricate design is complemented by a white and light green border, adding a touch of elegance to the overall aesthetic.
What sets this carpet apart is its unusual rows of lighter abrash colors, enhancing the antique charm within a modern context.
