Handmade Vintage Flat-woven Hemp and Goat Hair Rug

About the Item

Age: Circa 1950 Colors: Washed black, alabaster, stone gray, sandstone, burgundy. Pile: Flatweave Wear Notes: 2 Material: Hemp, wool. Moody traditional striped hemp Kilim. The inclusion of ribbon and evil eye symbols are said to represent good luck. Best used with a rug pad or layered to prevent slipping. Can also be used for upholstery. Wear Guide: Vintage and antique rugs are by nature, pre-loved and may show evidence of their past. There are varying degrees of wear to vintage rugs; some show very little and some show a lot. As unique as each piece is, so is our subjective response to an objects' appearance. Our inventory is diverse and features all levels of wear. For those customers who love wear we have put together the following reference legend that will guide you as to the level of wear in the rug. Please keep in mind that worn areas, repairs, and lower piles are not considered defects. Most of our heavily worn rugs have a fully restored foundation so that the rug secured and free of holes. 0-1 Near flawless, original condition without visible repairs. 2-4 Very slight even wear, slightly faded colors. 5-6 Moderate wear in a few areas, small amount of foundation may show in some areas. Repairs may be visible upon close inspection. 7-8 Moderate wear throughout. Some repairs may be visible upon close inspection. Most of our rugs with this level of wear have a fully restored foundation that is strong and free of holes. 9-10 Heavy wear, lots of foundation showing. Repairs may be visible upon close inspection. Most of our rugs with this level of wear have a fully restored foundation that is strong and free of holes. Patching: Some rugs have visible patches that are different from even wear. We will note these accordingly in each product description.

Dimensions:

Width: 64 in (162.56 cm)Length: 115 in (292.1 cm)

Style:

Other (Of the Period)

Materials and Techniques:

Hemp,Wool,Hand-Woven

Place of Origin:

Turkey

Period:

1950-1959

Date of Manufacture:

circa 1950