Turkmen Tekke Tribe Yellow Chyrpy, 19th C

It does not come with an insert but a bag made to the size to accommodate insert materials. Linen in the back. Zipper closure Dry cleaning is recommended.

It does not come with an insert but a bag made to the size to accommodate insert materials. Linen in the back. Zipper closure Dry cleaning is recommended.

Pillowcase is made from an antique Turkmen, Tekke tribe main rug fragment dating back to 1860s. It does not come with an insert. Linen in the back. Zipper closure. Dry clean is...

Pillowcase is made from an antique Turkmen, Tekke tribe main rug fragment dating back to 1860s. It does not come with an insert. Linen in the back. Zipper closure. Dry clean is...

Pillowcase is made from an antique Turkmen, Tekke tribe main rug fragment dating back to 1860s. It does not come with an insert but a bag made to size to accommodate insert materi...

Pillowcase is made from an antique Turkmen, Tekke tribe main rug fragment dating back to 1860s. It does not come with an insert. Linen in the back. Zipper Closure. Dry Clean is...

Antique Turkmen Tekke Main Carpet, 19th Century Excellent condition. Additional Information: Dimensions: 6'10" W x 9'10" L Origin: Turkmenistan Period: 19...

Antique Turkmen Tekke Main Carpet Rug, 19th Century Additional information: Dimensions: 7'4" W x 9'4" L Origin: Turkmenistan Period: 19th Century (4th Qua...

Tekke – Central Asia Antique Tekke made in Turkmenistan in the middle of the 19th century. Meticulously hand-woven with soft wool and natural dyes, this rug was part of Leigh Marsh’s famous Turkmen rug collection. The unusual border features geometric figures in the shape of crosses alternated with cruciform motifs. The bottom and top borders (elem) have stylized flowers, giving the rug a warm touch. Circa 1850, this exclusive Tekke is in excellent condition. Of critical importance to collectors, this rug has been exhibited and published. Published: Dodds and Eiland, Jr, eds. Oriental Rugs from Atlantic Collections, p. 170, fig. 189. ICOC, Philadelphia, 1996.Exhibited: “Masterpieces of Turkmen Weaving”, Arthur Ross Gallery, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 2003. Provenance: Leigh Marsh Collection. Antique Tekke rugs...

Middle of 19th Century Turkmen Tekke Ensi Antique Rug Size 121 x 141 cm This Antique Tekke Ensi carpet is a work of art woven in Turkmenistan in the mid-19th century. This carpet, ...

Antique Tekke Ensi - Middle of 19th Century Turkmen Tekke Ensi Size 118 x 165 cm (3,87 - 5,41 ft) This elegant mid-19th-century Turkmen Tekke Ensi carpet is a rare work of art. This...

78778 Antique Turkoman Tekke Rug, 03'06 x 04'03. Turkoman Tekke rugs from Turkestan are handwoven carpets crafted by the Tekke tribe, one of the major Turkmen tribes historically located in the region of Turkestan, which encompasses parts of present-day Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan. These rugs are renowned for their exquisite craftsmanship, intricate geometric designs, and use of high-quality wool. The Tekke tribe is known for its mastery of rug weaving, and their carpets often feature repeating motifs such as guls (medallion-like motifs), octagons, and various geometric patterns. These rugs hold cultural significance and are highly valued for their beauty and historical importance, reflecting the rich heritage of the Turkmen people in the region of Turkestan. The rugged beauty of laid-back luxury intertwines with tribal enchantment in this antique Turkoman Tekke rug. Originating from the talented artisans of the Turkmen Tekke tribe, this hand-knotted wool masterpiece showcases the tribe's distinctive weaving style, rich in symbolism and heritage. Its distressed composition reveals a warm red backdrop adorned with an intricate geometric pattern of Aina guls, arranged in a captivating compartmental design. This timeless arrangement conjures visions of gentle, nostalgic days gone by, imbuing the piece with a fashionable touch of rustic allure. Framed by a wide compound border featuring X-shapes and cross motifs, this antique Tekke rug...