Discover the allure of the Kermanshah or Laver Kerman rug, a Southeast Persian treasure that captures a pictorial narrative of the Qajar kingdom. These rugs originate from a rich tradition dating back to the 16th century Safavid dynasty, marking Kerman as a significant Persian rug weaving center, alongside Tabriz and Kashan.
Laver Kirman antique Persian rugs are distinguished by their uniquely soft and delicate color palette, infused with a European elegance.
Antique Scandinavian “Rya” Rug
Size: 5'11" × 9'1"
Date: Signed and dated, circa 1925
A fine example of an early 20th-century Scandinavian rya, distinguished by its long, hand-knotted wool pile and richly textured surface. Originally conceived in Sweden as both bedding and floor covering, ryas of this period became highly decorative statement pieces.
This rug features a vibrant multi-color palette with a bold, unique composition that enhances its visual impact.
This wonderful Art Deco carpet was made in China, circa 1910s or 1920's. It has purchased from a nice home in New York. Walter Nichols was great American rug producer (the Art Deco rugs which he did not originate them) in Tientsin. The rugs made of wool and silk with bold vibrant colors and the pattern are pictorial scenes and trees, birds, clouds, mountains, dragons, butterfly and flowers. The production of Art Deco rugs started from 1910s-1950s and mostly with western influence.
This wonderful Art Deco carpet was made in China, circa 1910s or 1920's. It has purchased from a nice home in New York. Walter Nichols was great American rug producer (the Art Deco rugs which he did not originate them) in Tientsin. The rugs made of wool and silk with bold vibrant colors and the pattern are pictorial scenes and trees, birds, clouds, mountains, dragons, butterfly and flowers. The production of Art Deco rugs started from 1910s-1950s and mostly with western influence.
Amritsar carpets come from the city of Amritsar in the Punjab region of India.
Production began in the late 19th century during the British colonial period to cater to Western markets.
Often influenced by Persian and Mughal aesthetics.
Designs are typically floral or curvilinear, featuring medallions, intricate vines, and arabesques.
Colors are softer and more subdued, with earthy tones like ivory, beige, light blues, and golds.
Crafted from high-quality wool, sometimes with silk highlights.
Knots are typically asymmetrical, and the pile is lush.
These carpets are hand-knotted with a lo
Step into a realm of timeless elegance with our exquisite Art Deco Rug, a genuine marvel from the 1920s that exudes the charm of a bygone era. Meticulously crafted in China, this rug stands as a testament to the unparalleled craftsmanship of its time.
The tribal weavers in Malayer were often Turkish, and they employed the Turkish knot. The Gourde is a symmetrical knot, as opposed to the asymmetrical knot of many traditionally creations. Additionally, antique Malayer rugs regularly enjoy a low cut pile. Weavers trimmed the pile in order to enhance the appearance of the design. In addition to a broad range of design and color, these rugs were designed technically to enhance the artistry of the woven design.
Cicim or Jijim or Jajim: Kilims woven in narrow strips that are sewn together.
Most Kilims are slit woven. Larger antique Kilims were woven in two to three separate sections on small nomadic horizontal floor looms in three feet wide long strips, then carefully sewn together matching the patterns edges to create an ultimately wider rug. These pieces are still being produced in very limited quantities by nomadic tribes for their personal use and are commonly known as cicims.
Vegetable dyed very fine wool used for floor covering or bed cover or used as dining ground area.
