This exceptional antique Persian Mohajeran Sarouk rug, measuring approximately 3'3" x 5' and dating to around 1920, is a superb example of the highly sought-after Mohajeran workshop weaving tradition of Western Persia. Mohajeran Sarouks are widely considered among the finest and most elegant Sarouk carpets ever produced, celebrated for their luxurious wool quality, refined drawing, and extraordinary decorative richness.
The rug displays a beautifully balanced allover floral composition set upon a luminous ruby-crimson field of remarkable depth and saturation.
This exceptional antique Persian Feraghan Sarouk rug, measuring approximately 3'4" x 5'2" and dating to around 1890, is a beautiful and highly collectible example of late 19th century Western Persian weaving.
This elegant antique Persian Sarouk rug, measuring approximately 3'3" x 5'3" and dating to around 1930, is a beautiful example of the refined artistic weaving traditions that made Sarouk carpets among the most admired Persian rugs exported to the West during the early 20th century.
The rug displays a richly ornamented allover floral composition centered around a delicately drawn medallion set upon a luminous raspberry-red field.
This outstanding antique Persian Sarouk Feraghan rug, measuring approximately 3'4" x 5'2" and dating to around 1880, is a beautiful and highly collectible example of late 19th century Western Persian weaving.
This beautiful antique Persian Bijar rug, measuring approximately 3'8" x 4'10" and dating to around 1920, is an excellent example of the highly respected weaving traditions of Bijar in Western Persia. Often referred to as the “Iron Rugs of Persia,” Bijars are celebrated for their extraordinarily durable construction, dense weave, and powerful geometric interpretation of classical Persian floral designs.
This particular example displays a striking and highly artistic drawing centered around a bold navy medallion set against a rich coral-red field.
This is an exceptionally fine and highly decorative antique Shirvan Caucasian prayer rug, most likely Kuba/Konagkend influenced or related Northeast Caucasian village weaving from the late 19th century, circa 1880–1900. The rug displays an unusual and sophisticated lattice design filled with stylized hooked and geometric floral motifs, enclosed within an elegant stepped prayer niche. The drawing is remarkably refined for a small-format Caucasian rug, with extraordinary precision and balance throughout the composition.
A distinctive antique tribal weaving composed of horizontal bands, alternating between woven pile sections and flatwoven kilim stripes. The pile bands contain bold geometric rosettes, diamond medallions, and small tribal devices, while the kilim bands add texture, movement, and a utilitarian village character.
The colors include brick red, indigo blue, ivory, soft gold, and muted green, giving the piece a strong rustic and authentic appearance. The combination of techniques suggests a practical village weaving tradition,
