Fine Pakistan BOKHARA Handmade Hand-knotted Vegetable Dyed All-Natural Dyes lamb's Wool on a Cotton Foundation Hand-Spun Wool Rug.

Hand-knotted in wool and originating from Morocco circa 1950-1960, this 6x10 vintage Moroccan rug is an extremely rare piece like so few of its provenance. On the Design: Admirers of the craft will note what an exceptional find this Shabby Elegance piece is for any period, especially considering the typically small, narrow looms of many tribal weavers. A notable presence of polychromatic tones underscores a bold, graphic sense of drama and gravity in the boho chic shag design. This piece enjoys a lush high pile with primitivist Berber geometric striae and striped patterns. Keen eyes will further admire its healthy pile—exemplary of tribal rugs from this provenance and their textural appeal.This in tandem with the general attention to detail and sheer personal nature likely connotes a very special piece, and the work of many weavers. It’s a gorgeous work of the primitivist Berber tradition, and an exemplar of all nomadic folk art as well. Condition: This vintage Moroccan rug further enjoys good condition for its age and origin.

Made with handwoven in Turkey circa 1950-1960, this 2x9 vintage Kilim runner rug is a unique piece, which draws inspiration from Uzbek rug designs. On the Design: Brick red tones underscore a play of thin stripes and large geometric patterns, favoring navy blue and beige tones. Admirers of the craft will appreciate the range of primitivist tribal motifs at work—particularly a most unusual series of hexagonal ‘hook; motifs among the many depictions of this symbol throughout the rug. Such subtle, personal details speak to the beauty of Kilims as works of nomadic folk art and culture today. It’s a work of rustic charm and rich, traditional colors, as well as narrow, long size with versatile applications.

Made with hand-knotted wool in Turkey circa 1950-1960, this 3x7 vintage Hereke runner is from an exciting new curation from Rug & Kilim, enjoying large-scale arabesque medallions and floral patterns on a blue field with a borderless design. On the Design: Admirers of the craft will note this piece and those from its series are a rare departure from other Hereke rugs of more traditional structure, and some like this piece almost resemble fragments of larger rugs in their design. Sharply drawn arabesque medallions in light gold, bright orange and raspberry red tones repeat against a teal blue and green ground, with equally fine cream white vinery floral patterns in between—a fabulous look with natural dimensionality and movement alike. Admirers of the craft will note how the deliberate absence of borders allows the design to suggest continuation beyond the carpet's edges—an inventive mid-century interpretation of classical Turkish infinite pattern theory. The restrained tricolor palette perfectly captures the aesthetic bridge between Ottoman opulence and modernist restraint, too—a smart, yet regal work among the hallmarks of 1950s Turkish design evolution.Condition:This vintage Turkish Hereke runner rug further enjoys good condition for its age and origin, and is ready for the floor.

The Persian Isfahan rug is one of the oldest and most elusive carpet styles. Originally created for Shahs and imperial leaders, the Persian Isfahan rug embodies a regal handsomeness and masculinity that is seldom seen in Persian city carpets. Rugs bearing the classic Persian Isfahan Rug include the oldest existent pile carpet as well as the most valuable silk carpets known today.