Antique Bijov Rug

Antique Kazak Rug 4'2'' x 8'.

Antique Kazak Rug 3'6'' x 10'9''. East rather than west Caucasian, this sapphire blue ground Kenare (runner) displays four red pinched oval medallions, with secondary Kufesque square...

Antique Kuba Rug 3'2'' x 4'9''.

Antique Kuba rug. Measures: 3.3'' x 4.6''.

Antique Caucasian Yamud Rug 5'4'' x 15'6''.

Caucasian rugs are primarily produced as village productions rather than city pieces. Made from materials particular to individual tribal provinces, the rugs of the Caucasus normally...

Antique Turkish Bergama rug Kazak Collectors rug 4'10" x 5'10' (5 x 6) 147cm x178cm CIRCA 1890 "This is a spectacular, very old antique...

Antique Caucasian Rug 19th Century Antique Caucasian Rug Size: 142x234 cm 7,90x7,67 Ft This 19th-century Caucasian rug adds nobility to any space with its historical beauty and art...

Antique Karachop Rug 19th Century Karachop Rug, Antique Rug Size: 180x220cm 5,9x7,21 Ft This 19th century Karachop rug will add a unique touch to your s...

Antique Cloudband Rug 19th Century Cloudband Rug Size: 135x212 cm 4,42x6,95 Ft This 19th-century Caucasian Cloudband rug offers a perfect combination o...

Caucasian Prayer Shirvan Rug Circa 1870 Size: 135 x 168 cm This impressive antique Caucasian Shirvan rug from the 1870s reflects the exquisite artistry and mastery of a historic pe...

Rare Caucasian Rug Caucasus Rug Size: 176×224 cm This wonderful rug is a formerly unpublished addition to a small and rare group of blue-ground Caucasian rugs whose design is dominated by a prominent decahedral gabled ivory medallion. The overall pattern echoes that of a group of earlier 17th and 18th century north west Persian carpets, whose designs were based upon the Persian garden plan known as the “Four Gardens” or Chahar Bagh (M.S.Dimand & J. Mailey, Oriental Rugs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1973, p.84, fig.116). The smaller lozenges that extend above and below the central medallion on the present lot, are linked by a narrow vertical channel which represents the streams and ornamental pools that feed the flowering trees and shrubs on either side. The once eight-pointed medallion, that is an archaic form found in early Anatolian and Caucasian rugs, and which continues to be used throughout the nineteenth century in Fachralo rugs...