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Nazmiyal Collection
Breathtaking 18th Century Antique French Beauvais Tapestry, circa date: 18th century. This rare tapestry from the 18th century is an exquisite example of the works of the Beauvais Manufactory. Existing Beauvais tapestries are a rare find and are considered world treasures. The subject of the textile art creates a stately presence and shows the exceptional skill and artistry that made these works some of the most desirable in the world.
True to the style of many stunning antique Indian Agra rugs, this masterpiece, which features an antique Polonaise rug design,elegantly flowing floral motifs to create a sophisticated surface that can add impeccable style and grace to any environment. It conveys a sunny setting, there is nonetheless enough gentle contrast to create several points of interest between the borders and the activity at the heart of the antique rug itself. The dancing leaves and petals are spaced out in a series of natural arrangements, resulting in an attractive collection of motifs that seem to have been strewn about by the wind. This candid scene conveys an almost intimate degree of secrecy, as if the viewer has stumbled upon a rare sight in the natural world.
Stunning 17th Century Wool and Silk Antique French Tapestry, Country of Origin: France, Circa Date: 17th Century. This exquisite wool and silk French tapestry from the 17th century is an excellent example of the quality that was being created by the French tapestry weavers of that time. This wool and silk tapestry holds a special place in history and is in excellent condition for a piece of this age. The scene is like looking back in time at a moment that was captured by the artist. This hunting scene is like a snapshot of daily life in 17th century France.
Doris Leslie Blau
This circa-1940 traditional vintage Moroccan wool pile vintage area rug consists of a simple field of natural wool color surrounded by a thin brown border. The stark minimalism of the vintage carpet makes it an intriguing find for modernist collectors. Moroccan antique rugs have typically been woven by tribal peoples for their utility rather than for decoration. These vintage carpets experienced a growth in popularity in the West when mid-century modern designers such as Le Corbusier paired the thick piled Berber vintage Moroccan rugs with their minimalist furniture. Many of these Berber carpets are woven by the Beni Ourain peoples from the Rif Mountains near the city of Taza in northern Morocco. Colors vary from neutral shades to bright, stand-out hues, with designs ranging from geometric simplicity to free-flowing abstraction. The primitivist feel of many Moroccan beautiful rugs makes them attractive to modernist collectors. From versatile flatweaves to shaggy hand-knotted area rugs or runners, Moroccan rugs are both decorative and functional. They are valued for their technical qualities, expert use of fibers, great tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. Without a doubt, the original tribal Moroccan rugs from the Doris Leslie Blau collection bring character and a touch of worldliness to an interior.
Beautiful 16th Century Antique Flemish Silk And Wool Flemish Tapestry Depicting King Solomon Meeting Queen Of Sheba, Circa Date: 16th Century. By the 16th century, Flemish weavers had reached a level of artistry that made their works some of the most sought-after in the world. Antique tapestries, such as this one, were commissioned to be hung on the walls of castles and estates. Many of these magnificent green colored tapestries served as a backdrop for fine furniture and created interiors with an immersive experience for guests. This biblical tapestry is an outstanding piece and would make an excellent addition to any private collection.
A late 19th-century Savonnerie carpet, the olive field with an overall light orange lozenge lattice with delicate flowers at the intersections within a laurel vinery frame. Doris Leslie Blau has always tried to bring the charm enclosed in antique rugs, Persian rugs closer to people, closer to you. We opened our galleries in multiple locations in order to let you experience the sheer beauty of antique, vintage Persian, and European Rugs, and carpets with your own eyes and hands.
Magnificent Mid 19th Century French Aubusson Carpet, Rug Type: French Rug, Circa Date: 1860. During the 17th and 18th centuries the French tapestries and the flat woven rugs that were produced in Aubusson France rivaled the best Royal manufacturers. These antique rugs and tapestries were known for their high level of detail and fine craftsmanship. This magnificent mid-19th century French Aubusson carpet is an excellent example of the fine detail and care that went into the making of each piece.
This antique Ottoman textile, is more like a beautiful work of ancient textile art than anything else. The beautiful array of warm colors and against the soft cream background color creates a soft and welcoming juxtaposition. The feel as if the motifs are whispering for one to come closer, to examine, to feel. It speaks and says, “Someone, over 300 years ago, made me with their own two hands.” If one answers the call and looks closely, it is easy to see the tell tale signs of a hand-crafted antique Ottoman embroidery textile. Each line is slightly off true. Each figure, from the flowers to the paisley design motifs, are in and of themselves quite asymmetrical and just a little bit uneven at the same time. Yet, when viewed as a whole, the overall effect is so lovely and inviting. It is an antique textile embroidery that begs to be seen and loved.
Rug & Kilim
A beautiful 6'10" x 9'6" Art Deco vintage rug from Rug & Kilim’s growing mid-century Pasha collection. Originating from Turkey circa 1960-1970 among the celebrated mid-century modern rugs of Turkish icon Zeki Müren. This cherished collectible is hand-knotted in wool on a rich crimson red and orange-brown scale affectionately embracing a bold black pattern. This artisan piece further exemplifies the appeal of this collection’s distressed, low-pile shabby-chic meets boho-chic appeal-a dramatic bohemian piece with a sophisticated presence. Well suited to maximalist projects, young spaces, rustic interiors, galleries, studios, modern lofts and so much more artisan applications.
Caucasian rugs’ main strength is whimsical patterns with floral references supported by the sturdy and durable structures. This antique Karabagh carpet is a flagship example of the craft from the Caucasus. Despite its considerable age, the antique rug bears no signs of wear. It can be attributed to the careful hand-making of supreme wool in a traditional technique. If properly maintained, it will serve its owners for generations while preserving its excellent condition. The Karabagh rug bears a classic Caucasian design of a dense floral thicket against the dark brown background. The meandering motifs are rendered in sandy, dusty and light beige with invigorating carmine and rosewood supported by light brown and finished with delicate touches of blue. The main border repeats the pattern while the secondary borders are overgrown with subtle flowering climbers. Charming and universally beautiful, this antique rug will ideally match a wide array of décors. Not only the colors and patterns but also its intriguing texture will be a stylish touch to any contemporary interior. Antique rugs, next to their practical and ornamental function, are permeated with soul and historical significance. This antique Karabagh carpet is no different.
Lavender Oriental Carpets
A Brussels tapestry early 18th century. A Bacchanale scene of young children drinking from wine barrels under a canopy of leafy trees with colorful flowers. A tall stately mansion rises up in the background. Bacchanale, a dance (or in its wider context a festival) in honor of Bacchus the Roman god of wine.
This solid blue vintage French Modernist area rug is a bold statement representative of a definitive and daring art movement. The social upheaval and industrialization changes of the 20th century spawned an abstract, innovative form of art that inspired both fashion and home decor. The simple yet daring look of this vintage carpet is evocative of some of the greatest contemporary works of modernist art, from Kazimir Malevich to Barnett Newman (think "Black Square" or the primeval "Onement VI" on display at Sotheby's in New York). In France, avant-garde fashion designers such as Pierre Cardin contributed their innovative style to textiles as well. Decorative arts of the European Deco period, sometimes known as the Machine Age, are characterized by a streamlined appearance; this vintage French European deco rug is representative of mid-century modern design. Art Deco is a style of visual arts, architecture, and design that first appeared in France just before World War I. The Art Deco movement led to a fast evolution of the rug and textile design, among other art forms. Rug design evolved from traditional floral and highly ornamental to a style of angular elegance with geometric, abstract, and modern figurative motifs. The design is frequently spare, geometric, and architectural. The rugs created during this period remain elegant and refined to this day.
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