Antique Indian Textiles

It exemplifies the quiet power of color harmony and ornamental mastery in antique Indian textiles. A rare piece from the Doris Leslie Blau Collection, this rug exemplifies superior ...

A truly magnificent example of late 19th-century Indian textile artistry, this oversized Agra rug from circa 1880 captures the grandeur and finesse that defined the best carpets of t...

Woven in the historic city of Agra-once a hub for elite carpet production under imperial patronage-this piece represents the peak of 19th-century North Indian textile excellence. Th...

This stunning 1920s oversized Indian Agra rug is a remarkable testament to the artistic grandeur and technical mastery of early 20th-century Indian textile craftsmanship.

This magnificent antique Agra rug from the 1880s is a breathtaking example of Indian textile artistry, created during the height of British colonial influence when Indian weaving wor...

Antique Hunting Scene Imagery Indian Velvet Textile, From: India, Made In: 19th Century

This exceptional antique Agra rug from the early 1900s embodies the refined elegance of Indian textile artistry at the turn of the century.

This vibrant vintage Indian hand-embroidered textile draws inspiration from Persian Suzanis, reinterpreted through a distinctly South Asian lens.

A highly graphic Navajo weaving in fine original condition having a vivid palette.

The softness of the pure Pashmina wool and the skill of the work help us to identify this authentic antique Indian Kashmiri shawl measuring 177 × 173 cm (5' 9" × 5' 8") and was woven...

Coral Color Artistic Antique 19th Century Indian Metallic and Silk Textile, From: India, Made In: 19th Century

A breathtaking example of antique Indian textile artistry, this oversized Agra rug from the early 20th century exemplifies the refined craftsmanship and decorative sophistication for...

Antique Indian Handmade Paisley Textile Shawl in Red and Brilliant Border. 19th Century Antique Indian Hand made Paisley Textile Shawl with Brilliant Colors L11-0907, Size/ , Coun...

Antique Indian Decorative Art Prints: Metalwork and Textile Motifs, 1887 This elegant pair of antique prints presents a captivating overview of traditional Indian decorative arts, f...

Antique Indian Decorative Art Print with Royal Textiles and Weaponry, 1887 This vibrant antique print offers a spectacular glimpse into the richly adorned ceremonial and decorative ...

Rooted in centuries of Turkish prayer rug tradition, the design demonstrates both technical discipline and artistic sophistication, making it an enduring example of the region's cele...

The accompanying book, The Indian Textile Sourcebook by Avalon Fotheringham, is part of Volumes by Rug & Kilim.

Pieces from the 1920 period are increasingly collectible, representing an important chapter in American Indian textile history when Navajo weaving transitioned fully from wearing bla...

The interiors featured Chinese wallpaper, Indian textiles, and oriental furniture, reflecting the era’s growing interest in Chinoiserie and other oriental-inspired designs.

The interiors featured Chinese wallpaper, Indian textiles, and oriental furniture, reflecting the era’s growing interest in Chinoiserie and other oriental-inspired designs.

Indian 19th century group of fine seven oval hand - painted miniature portraits of revered Mughal rulers and their royal wives. All individually set in narrow likely gilt Silver fram...

From the 1600’s to the early 1900’s, Indian craftspeople created a virtually unlimited number of unforgettable carpets and textiles.

From the 1600’s to the early 1900’s, Indian craftspeople created a virtually unlimited number of unforgettable carpets and textiles.

Its unusual use of saturated dark ground punctuated by bright, jewel-like motifs evokes the grandeur of Indian courtly textiles while maintaining a uniquely expressive and folkloric ...

Two fragments of parsley shawl lovely framed in acrylic shadow boxes on linen background and presented as textile wall art. These fragments are likely dated in 19th century from Engl...

These elements, rooted in Indian and Persian textile traditions, were popularized in Britain during the height of the Empire and signify cross-cultural artistic dialogue.