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Pasargad NY
This antique Sultanabad rug was woven during the late 19th century and features a traditional rust color palette as well as natural-inspired design elements. The most striking and vibrant aspect of this extra-large oversized rug is the bright rust color tone that is present in the interior design of the central field. The curving vine and leaf-inspired designs stand out against this rust color due to their creamy ivory and fresh green tones. These curving lines draw the eye along the rug, creating an eye-catching centerpiece that is added to by the presence of beautiful floral elements. The border of this magnificent antique rug is a darker color, making the cream-colored lines stand out in a bold and eye-catching way against this rich dark ground. The patterns in the border of this rust-colored Sultanabad rug are natural-inspired elements as well, with shapes reminiscent of leaves or feathers making their home among small flowers and lighter-colored vines. On either side of the border with the dark ground, there are two smaller stripes which each feature a pattern of their own. The addition of these secondary borders gives the rust-colored Sultanabad rug a dynamic feel as well as making it look extremely elegant. The two patterns within this antique oriental rug work together beautifully to create a stunningly elegant work of art.
Solo Rugs
With simple, bold, yet informal designs and a broad palette of colors that ranges from earthy hues to brilliant gems, the rugs in the Arts & Crafts collection infuse a room with a sense of sophisticated rebellion. Nature-inspired motifs are the focal point in lieu of more traditional motifs. Skillfully made with sumptuous wool piles, these rugs bring harmonious freedom and charming irreverence to any space.
Rug & Kilim
Originating from Turkey between 1870-1880, this hand-knotted antique Sivas wool rug embraces both regal and agricultural elements balancing unique, beautiful turquoise and rich crimson red colorways with a luminous, subtly textural open field. The geometric vine scroll border patterns transitioning into the field spandrels elegantly frame the brighter beige field in a masterful emphasis on the garden and harvest themes at play in this rare traditional portrait.
Nazmiyal Collection
Quite The Beautifully Artistic Vintage Ege Swedish Art Rug Based On An Arne L. Hansen Painting, Circa / Rug Date: 1950. EGE Carpet. Vintage Scandinavian Carpet By EGE Denmark, ( after the oil painting by Arne L Hansen ). This signed vintage rug from Sweden is beautifully composed and features a chic layered composition that is divided into striated compartments. Soft colors and careful proportions balance the artfully crafted visage while creating a solid background of stormy blue-grays and creamy ivory accents. Definitively modern and like a canvas waiting to be decorated, the soft monochromatic segments create a luxurious background that is filled with a growing variety of colorful accents and fluid will-o’-the-wisp motifs that meander across the composition and contribute an airy, veiled texture to this two-dimensional work of art. Shadows, wispy clouds and light-filled layers create a nuanced composition that is ambiguous in an artful manner and begs viewers to develop their own creative interpretation.
A hand-knotted antique Persian Tabriz rug has a floral design. This piece has magnificent detailing and great colors. It would be the perfect addition to your home. This rug measures 11'11'' X 19'1''
Originating from India circa 1900-1910, this antique rug connotes a transitional rug of a notably rare design, enjoying a beautifully scaled pattern, fantastic yarn, and the most pleasant colors both within and accenting the prevailing in this all-over pattern. Further on the design: This particular antique rug can almost definitely be traced back to one of the major weaving workshops of turn-of-the-century India, equally as likely made for the European—or more specifically English—market, connoting the culmination of its atypical but regal beauties seldom seen in this large size, let alone in good condition for a piece of its age and lineage.
Hand-knotted antique polonaise rug description: originating from India circa 1890-1900, this antique rug connotes a transitional rug design, both celebrated among the most sought-after lineages of antique Indian rugs and seldom seen in this large size with such comfortable colorways. On the design: The subtle accent in the field and border brings out the curvaceous, graceful sense of movement this particular antique rug exemplifies among the renowned traits of its family; playing naturally with the equally subtle peach accent in the notes for a skillful negotiation between subdued beauty and intricate, elegant aesthetic. On the condition: In good condition, with only mild, muted wear in the field consistent with the age of this piece. Well suited in size and sensibility to main dining rooms, main living rooms, grand halls, and similarly discerning projects welcoming a near palace sized rug of this quality.
Hand-knotted in wool originating from Nepal circa 1910-1920, this antique rug connotes a rug design of particularly rich color and uncommon style, marrying both medallion and all-over pattern approach in a lustrous play with a more intriguing multitude of accenting colorways highlighting the intricacies of this rare piece.
Hand-knotted with metallic-thread wool originating from Turkey in 1880. This antique Hereke rug hosts a luminous, light-catching body with both versatile and lively beige-brown, golden yellow, and frost blue colorways. Enjoying minimal distress on the lower border, the tactful transition of the more earth-tone colorways from the geometric border into the medallion field design creates a smart visual intrigue highlighting the finesse of this piece.
Hand-knotted in high-quality wool originating from Turkey between 1870-1880, this antique Oushak wool rug presents an intriguing combination of gentility and regality in its subversive pattern and colorways. Featuring both masculine and feminine design elements in this intricate geometric-floral design, the bold and inviting pairing of russet red and beige hues plays beautifully with the distinguished, rare medallion field design overlapping the innermost borders. The rarity of Oushak pieces employing this distinct medallion pattern in tandem with a variety of rejuvenating designs lends this piece strength in decor and conversation, teeming with a body of rich history and quality.
Hand-knotted originating from turkey circa 1890-1900, this antique rug connotes a unique transitional rug design of particular rarity in its large size and colorway alike–rich hues as the foreground for uncommon accents—all seldom seen in this graceful array. On the design: Almost reading with accent in their grandeur, elegant depictions wrap between the outstanding with a natural sense of movement and depth against this particularly desirable background—complemented by the palmette and rare cypress scroll of the border for an elegant, regal look even standing out amongst celebrated rugs of this period. An iconic, masterful piece with dynamic movement and elegant air. Rare motifs: In our 40-year history as an atelier, we’ve only seen the cypress tree motif used in the border—let alone in this meandering pattern—a handful of times even among the most venerated families of antique rug making, further attesting to the collectibility. On the condition: Some mild wear throughout the field, consistent with the age of this piece and lending to the classic look with an even dispersal throughout the pagination of color and pattern.
Hand-knotted in high-quality wool originating from India between 1870-1880, this antique Amritsar rug enjoys exceptionally luxurious attention to detail, both in the radiant gold accents on the field's Herati fish patterns and in the complementary nature of this rich burgundy and blue colorways, strongly resembling a lesser-known variant of the antique water garden design meant to embody beauty and vitality befitting this piece.
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