Persian Kashan rugs are famous within the carpet marketplace, standing renowned for their beautiful works all over. There are various styles and titles of Persian carpets—among them is the Kashan, one of the oldest and finest on the market. Their wool designs are one of a kind, and for anyone looking to make their first Persian rug purchase, the Kashan is a fantastic choice.

Magnificent and Rare Large Oversized Antique Arts and Crafts William Morris Rug, Country Of Origin / Rug Type: Irish Rug, Circa Date: Late 19th century. This huge oversized rug may at first appear to appeal to the design sensibilities of traditional Persian rug makers, but this antique rug is the product of the great arts and crafts designers of the late 19th century. This arts and crafts rug was produced by William Morris, who was a textile designer, novelist, poet, social activist, and translator in Britain who was associated with the arts and crafts movement. The work of William Morris played a major role in the revival of traditional British textile arts.

The Kashan from India. This carpet has a rich green field and beige border. An unusually thick pile for a rug that has 196 knots per square inch and is about as fine a weave as they see from India.

Mashad Floral medallion or allover design is one of the most representing categories of Persian carpets. Mashad rugs are typically formal and most suitable for a Traditional home setting and very consistent with the classical architecture. Mashad rugs also can be a statement maker in your modern home living room, dining room or family room where you have simple modern furniture. A Mashad allover carpet without medallion would be more appropriate .

The One-of-a-Kind Persian Isfahan Korker Hand-Knotted 4'11" x 7'6" Wool/Silk Beige/Black Area Rug is a known fact that the city has been one of the major and oldest producing centers of fine rugs for centuries. Without any doubt, the weaver of this product took so much pride in their work. They created a rug that is so fine, you can almost feel the quality just by looking at.

This carpet is a fine example of the eccentric and imaginative Serapi quality Heriz carpets woven at the end of the 19th century. The attractive madder red field has lobate corner extensions and centers a blue outer medallion enclosing ivory, red and salmon layered six lobed irregular motives. At the very focus is an octagon of several pile colors. The field and corners display a geometric formal vine with blossoms and floral elements. The main border, in palest pistachio green, employs the popular rosette and bent leaf pattern in a rendition characteristic of the late 19th century. The rug is of medium weave with a flat back and has an all-cotton foundation with symmetric pile knotting. There are no other Serapi Heriz carpets of the period resembling this unusual example, indicating that it is the imaginative artistic creation of a gifted master weaver rather than one who followed a pre-existing design. The overall effect is unquestionably bold and striking. This carpet enhances both formal and more rustic decorative schemes, and it works especially well in contemporary settings.