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Rug & Kilim
Handmade in wool originating from England circa 1920-1930, this needlepoint rug hails from Rug & Kilim’s classic collection. Designers and connoisseurs may note the vintage influence in the century old English style floral design resting comfortably in an accommodating beige background. The field witnesses a dextrous use of a blue and black colorway that draws a sharp contrast in the backdrop to further highlight the pattern. Enjoying a 4x7 size in healthy condition, the rug is an ideal choice for bedrooms, libraries and living rooms.
Doris Leslie Blau
A late 19th century English needlepoint runner, having an unusual cinnamon field divided into rectangular panels containing enlarged leaf motifs within a black border with a red wavy border and ivory fleurons.
Pasargad NY
Beautiful Floral Design Antique English Needlepoint Rug, Country of Origin: England, Circa Date: Mid To Late 19th century – Needlepoint rugs are designed to showcase an elegant yet dramatic amount of detail. In this impressive flat woven antique English needlepoint rug, the viewer is free to explore the landscape within, marveling at the fine lines and details imparted to the various sections of the English rug. The most notable activity occurs at the very heart of the antique rug, where a multitude of flowers and blooms seem to roll around each other in a beautifully waving network. The outlines of the borders provide the viewer with necessary grounding as they navigate through the floral landscape, and the dark tones stand out well against the lighter ones in order to draw attention to both the negative and positive space of this mesmerizing floral antique English Needlepoint rug.
A mid-19th-century French antique fragment rug, the moss green field with scattered feathery red leaves and ivory flowerheads around a bold polychrome medallion within a sand and sage scrolling vinery border. The French Savonnerie rugs factory, located on the site of the present Musee d'Art Moderne, inherited its name from the soap-making factory it took over at the behest of Louis XIII. From 1660 until 1743 Savonnerie was a manufacturer of royale, carrying out commissions for French Savonnerie rugs and carpets specifically designed for the Royal palaces. In the 1770s, the tapestry looms at Aubusson in the Cruze Valley near Limoges were converted to produce flat-woven antique oriental rugs and carpets under royal warrant. No one knows precisely when European rugs weaving began in this area, but it is certain that tapestries were first woven there long before the Gothic era.
Contemporary rugs are among one the most flexible pieces of decor. A single modern carpet can completely change your interior, if you give it a chance - you just have to know what are you looking for. Those craving elegance are sure to love Aubusson rugs. Their sophisticated patterns and wonderful color palettes can fit into both formal and casual interiors. This beautiful contemporary rug is a dream come true for any rug aficionado. Made of the highest quality materials, it is not only durable but also simply stunning. Any interior could benefit from the presence of this flat-woven carpet. What draws attention to it is certainly the marvelous pattern included on the pile. Four fans placed on each side of the carpet with an ellipsis in the middle create the basis for the design. It is further highlighted with an addition of floral motifs, with whimsical flowers and vines covering the surface. Rug's color palette includes very light and refreshing shades of beige and blue, adorned with a hint of pink, red and green. Doris Leslie Blau's collection of antique rugs and contemporary carpets contains only the highest quality pieces from all over the world. If you are looking for a perfect carpet, look no further - we are sure to have it.
A modern second quarter 20th-century French country rug, the camel field with minor circles and triangles in bands framing the tiles containing brown and beige flowerheads within a thin outer stripe. Rug production was introduced to Europe by the Moors of Spain between the eighth and thirteenth centuries. While Oriental rugs initially had a significant influence on European rugs designs, various regions came to develop their own unique styles and techniques over time. In France, starting in the seventeenth century, factories in Savonnerie and Aubusson rugs for sale began producing some of the most exceptional rugs of the last few centuries. From 1660 until 1743 Savonnerie was a manufacture royal, carrying out commissions for pile antique rugs and carpets specifically designed for the Royal Palaces. In England, high-quality rug production in the town of Axminster in the late 18th century gradually paved the way for the Arts and Crafts rugs in the late nineteenth century when William Morris designed a pattern for an Axminster rug.
