Antique Mughal

The design employs a highly detailed, dense vine scroll and floral spray composition, characteristic of the finest Mughal-revival weaving traditions. This magnificent example utilize...

While the inventory title suggests a geometric structure, the design is executed as a dense, all-over repeating pattern of stylized trees and palmettes, creating a lush, garden-like ...

Anglo-Indian Mughal Teak Inlaid Round Side Table. A refined and elegant round side table that is hand-carved with bone inlaid and has an elaborate peacock and tree design.

Woven with exceptional finesse, this piece represents the enduring legacy of the Mughal weaving centers. Its substantial proportions make it an ideal room-size rug, capable of defini...

As with many highly sought-after antique rugs from the British Raj era, this piece combines traditional Mughal artistry with the monumental scale required for Western interiors.

Early 20th Century Indian Lahore Carpet ( 14' x 23' - 427 x 702 ) This rug is a distinguished example of early 20th-century Indian weaving from Lahore, a city historically renowned ...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

The scene presents a solitary Muslim figure kneeling in prayer within an architectural setting inspired by Mughal India. The figure is shown in calm profile, his posture composed and...

The designs were primarily inspired by classical Persian, Turkish, and Mughal carpets from the 16th and 17th Centuries. As these carpets were woven for export purposes, it is not unc...

The designs were primarily inspired by classical Persian, Turkish, and Mughal carpets from the 16th and 17th Centuries. As these carpets were woven for export purposes, it is not unc...

This exceptional piece represents the refined aesthetic of Agra rugs, known for their grand scale and sophisticated design vocabulary often inspired by Mughal architecture. The unusu...

Reflecting the influence of Mughal aesthetics and the refined artistry of Amritsar’s renowned weaving tradition, this carpet evokes an atmosphere of timeless grandeur and effortless ...

Most impressive coloring, texture, size, and form, showcasing traditional Mughal Empire and British Colonial styling, these doors are a wonderful way to add sophisticated antique cha...

This stunning Mughal silver engraved glass, dating back to the 19th century, is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and historical significance.

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Antique Indian Agra Rug Size: 8'10" × 11'4" (269 × 345 cm) Circa: 1880 Color: Beige, Black, Blue, Cream, Orange, Pink, Red Origin: India Type: Agra This exquisite 19th-century Agra r...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Copper base and central medallions are finely engraved with Mughal designs.

The piece features four scalloped (cusped) arches, a signature motif of Mughal design. A central carved rosette sits at the intersection of the arches, anchoring the composition.

It also holds significant appeal for collectors of Indian history, Mughal and Deccan-era subjects, and early European representations of Asia.

The production of Indian rugs and carpets in any quantity dates back to the Mughal period of the late 1520’s. Beginning with the conquest of Northern India by Babur, weaving workshop...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Antique Silver Kashmir Indian Tea Coffee Pot Milk Jug Sugar Bowl Indian, Late 19th Century Smallest: Height 17cm, width 14cm, depth 7cm Largest: Height 26cm, width 19cm, depth 10cm...

This is because the early Mughal Emperors were exiled to Persia and spent some time there.

Origin: India Region: Coromandel Coast Period: Late 18th – 19th century Style: Indo-European / Mughal Textile Art Materials: Hand-embroidered cotton with natural dyes Dimensions: 5'9...

The decoration of rows of inclined Boteh palms is an exact replica of the Indian shawls of the late Mughal period. Very fine weaving in blue, red and yellow with a tight, angular des...

Upper shaft is ending in a classic geometrical square design from the moghul empire, The body shaft of the column has discrete lines along his body, and ends with an elegant clas...

While many Indian rugs from this era featured complex Persianate or Mughal motifs, this piece embraces abstraction. The weaving technique, related to the rya rugs tradition, is execu...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Against this serene ground, warm shades of burgundy, purple, beige, and camel brown unfold in harmonious balance, creating a palette reminiscent of sunlit palace gardens and the dign...

Carpet production was introduced to this area on a grand scale under the rule of the Mughal Emperor Akbar the Great in the 16th Century.

The harmonious interplay of jewel tones and earth colors reflects both Mughal artistry and the enduring tradition of Indian weaving.

The Portraits are of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan (1592-1666) and the empress consort Mumtaz Mahal (1593-1631), the inspiration for the Taj Mahal.

Fine Antique Indian Botanic Handmade Wool Rug Size: 11'2" × 17'0" (340 × 518 cm) This antique Indian rug from the early 20th century showcases the refined artistry and craftsmanship ...

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

The layered framing effect lends this exquisite work of art a regal, almost palatial presence, evoking the grandeur of Mughal-inspired design interpreted through textile artistry.

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

Technique: Copperplate engraving Maker: Rigobert Bonne, France, circa 1780 Keywords: India antique map, Bengal antique map, Ganges River map, Bay of Bengal map, Hindustan map, Mugha...

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

Traditionally woven from fine wool or silk, these rugs feature patterns inspired by Persian and Mughal art, often incorporating floral motifs, medallions, and elaborate borders.

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

Inspired by Persian and Mughal design influences, the delicate vinework and floral motifs create a sense of balance and harmony, making this rug a timeless piece that exudes sophisti...

Flowers with eight petals and quatrefoils” and centers covered with hollow ivory plates “Rede” dyed red, central drawer with ivory rim engraved “Circles”, copper applications with Mu...

Style: Strong Indian, Mughal/Indo-Islamic and Moorish influences, with a bohemian, antique feel.

Standing 12.125 inches in height with a 4.25-inch diameter base, this candlestick exemplifies the refined craftsmanship associated with the Kashmir Valley’s long-standing decorative ...

It is executed with precision and rhythm, evoking the artistic traditions of Mughal and Rajput metalwork. The warm, antiqued brass surface is gracefully aged, exhibiting a soft, mott...

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

The finest Persianate weavings of the Qajar Dynasty are distinguished by patterns originating from the textile arts of the Indian Mughal court tradition. The so-called Kashmir shawls...

The weaving of flat-woven cotton carpets known as dhurries is cited in Mughal chronicles of the 15th century. Probably one of the earliest forms of floor covering, dhurries were wove...

Its domed roofline, arches, and corner towers reflect a fusion of Malay architectural heritage with stylistic influences from Mughal and Middle Eastern design. The tranquil scene cap...

Situated at the heart of woven carpet production in India from the Mughal period up until the end of British rule, Agra carpets are synonymous with woven productions of the Indian su...

Agra rugs were extremely well made heavy durable rugs and are considered the best of Indian rugs in the post-Mughal period. Agra rugs are a combination of classical Persian, Turkish ...

Reverse side: A vibrant hand-painted enamel tableau in red, green, and blue floral motifs on a rich gold background, exemplifying the refined art of meenakari (enameling) from the Mu...

Amritsar rugs, known for their fine craftsmanship and distinct aesthetics influenced by Persian and Mughal artistry, feature a unique blend of sophistication and grandeur.

When Agra first became the Mughal capital in 1566, it also established its presence as a rug weaving center.

When Agra first became the Mughal capital in 1566, it also established its presence as a rug weaving center.

When Agra first became the Mughal capital in 1566, it also established its presence as a rug weaving center.