1920 Persian Sarouk Carpet ( 16'2" x 31'2 - 493 x 950 )

1920s Persian Sarouk Carpet ( 11' x 20' - 335 x 610 )

1920s Persian Sarouk Carpet ( 13' 8" x 14' - 417 x 427 )

This unusually formatted Sarouk carpet has the classic mulberry red field well covered with characteristic interwar floral sprays grouped around a small central quatrefoil based meda...

1920s Persian Sarouk Mohajeran Carpet on Peach Background & Medium Blue Border. 12'8" x 22'8" - 386 x 690

1920s Persian Sarouk Farahan Carpet ( 4'7" x 6'5" - 140 x 195 cm )

1920s Persian Sarouk Carpet ( 9' 6" x 12' - 290 x 365 cm)

Persian Sarouk rug carpet, circa 1920. The distinctive colors of this Sarouk rug reflects the style that became so popular in the USA at the beginning of the 20th century. The soft r...

Sarouk, a small village and its neighboring villages in northwestern Iran are the source of large numbers rugs imported into the United States. The Sarouk carpet production came into...

The village of Sarouk in the Arak province in northern Persia is known for producing finely woven rugs and carpets. These rugs most often have central floral medallions flanked by s...

Feraghans were made between the 1870s and 1913 from a region north of the town of Arak, produced for the Persian aristocracy. They are single wefted, long and narrow or room-sized carpets, typically with an all-over herati design or floral and curling leaf motifs. Feraghan-Sarouks, also called Sarouks, are double-wefted, heavier carpets...

This fine Persian carpet has a warm madder red field is centered by a squarish navy octogramme medallion with doubled pendants and set off by octofoil star corners. Navy palmette and...

The rug has a harmonious design. Each symbol is very distinctive and refers to a specific aspect of life. The lay out provide a feeling of inclusion. Regardless of where the viewer start he can easily migrate to the next symbol or just remain with last one. The design is uncommon for Feraghan Sarouk and showing tree of life, riches and peace. Sarouk carpets get their name from an obscure village in Persia, located twenty miles north of Arak (formerly Sultanabad). Over a short span of history, this village produced some of the most highly regarded antique Persian rugs from the late 19th to early 20th century. These rugs are easily recognizable despite their lack of consistent design elements. Generally the wefts were blue and floral motif in the field showed multiply shades of orange, green and brown. The short velvet like pile of this unique antique rug style...