Hand-Knotted Antique Doroksh Persian Rug All Over Pattern

A 4x5 antique Tabriz Persian rug in beige-brown colors, hand knotted in all pile silk originating circa 1890-1900. In pristine condition with soothing decorative elements seldom seen...

Made with hand-knotted wool originating circa 1900-1910, this antique Persian rug connotes a transitional Hamadan rug style, exemplified in the detail of this all over geometric patt...

Hand knotted in wool originating from India circa 1880-1890, this 12 x 18 antique rug represents a rare large-size Agra rug of further exceptional color and refined pattern—revered a...

Hand-knotted in wool originating from circa 1860-1870, this 4 x 5 antique Persian rug connotes a traditional Doroksh rug design, one of the oldest pieces in our 19th-century collecti...

Vintage Persian Carpet hand-knotted, peisley pattern all over Gabbeh. Gabbeh carpets are among the oldest carpets in the Persian tradition. Carpets typical of the nomadic peoples of...

Vintage Persian Carpet hand-knotted, peisley pattern all over Mud. Mud carpets are are an integral part of ancient Persian culture. This rug features an all over paisley design. The...

Geometric design antique hamadan rug in taupe and light tan color tones, antique persian hand knotted earthy tone. Keivan Woven Arts / rug EMB-9567-P13078, origin / type: Iran / Hame...

8’7 x 12’8 Circa 1910-1920s. Mahal weavers we’re so creative! These are some of my favorite rugs because they are incredibly well made and so artistic. Have you ever seen a piece like this?? Excellent condition! The ivory field is very rare for these pieces. One end is finished with traditional fringe and the other has a small flatweave finish. This is woven from the leftover warp and weft on the loom. I find this finish to feel organic and is such a nice textural change from the exactness of the wool pile. The fact that this small flatweave end is so well preserved tells us that this rug has been well cared for and well preserved for all of its long life. The Oriental carpets from Mahal were a product of the cottage industry in and around this Northwest Persian village, and were often produced on the family level. Therefore, they use the loose to moderate weave, and somewhat thicker pile, similar to nomadic and tribal rugs. Nevertheless, they have now taken an equal seat beside the highly reputed and more finely knotted Ferahan and Mahajiran Sarouk...