Paying tribute to the nomadic sensibilities of Baluchistan, a 1'11" x 2'9" antique Baluch rug coming from Persia circa 1920-1930. The hand-knotted wool rug displays a tribal geometric pattern in brown-beige for exceptional pagination on the scale. The fine craftsmanship lends an interesting perspective to tactility with beige-brown and green fringes. Prevailing in good condition, a comfortable yet beautiful statement piece, very collectible for its size as an accent rug. Connoisseurs may note a muted peach accent in the warm tones of this piece, further lending to the rarity and decorative appeal among its distinctions.
Originating from Nepal in 1910. This antique Tibetan wool rug hosts a variety of curvilinear geometric-floral symbols embodying influences from Chinese Peking and Art Deco pieces. Hand-knotted with durable wool pile, the grand green and pink floral medallion is enriched by the contrasting blue background, wrapped both by the tribal series of red floral motifs as well as the auspicious blue, red, and golden-green borders.
Hand-knotted in high-quality wool originating from Turkey in 1940. This vintage Oushak rug enjoys both an uncommon vertically mirrored Mihrab medallion field design and muted quarter diamond floral patterns, both set against artisan beige backgrounds and sunset orange borders respectively. The balanced orientation of these rejuvenating motifs throughout the field and border pile alike creates an inviting dimensionality that is complementary to this conservative yet vibrant design.
Hailing from India between 1890-1900, this hypnotic antique Agra rug is hand-knotted in high-quality wool with a hypnotic departure from traditional designs in its field. Emboldened by a partisan pairing of beige and red colorways against a black background, the mesmeric geometric-floral repetition in the field is distinguished among the large population of Agra antiques favoring regality and medallions over this tribal interpretation of elegance, further complemented by the wrapping series of lotus rebirth symbols in the intricate border.