Antique Mughal

The slightly flattened body of the vase well caved in the Mughal style, with a design of scrolling lotus blossoms and leaves in relief.

Antique print depicting depicts the Calvalcade of the Great Lord, the lower image depicts the celebration of the weights of the Mughal Empire. This print originates from 'Ceremonies ...

Great Asian Islamic Folk Art, Mughal India.   

Originating from the vibrant looms of India, these masterpieces trace their legacy back to the illustrious era of the Mughal Empire during the 16th century. 154" x 132"

Agra, renowned as a major center of area rug and carpet production, has a rich history dating back to the great period of Mughal art in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Agra rugs represent the pinnacle of nineteenth century Indian rugs, as they embody the classicism of Mughal iconography with a palette that is much closer to western sensibility.

Known for their opulent designs and superb artistry, Agra rugs like this one were often inspired by Persian and Mughal influences, blending intricate patterns with rich color palette...

Surrounding the central objects are bands and panels displaying repoussé and engraved designs typical of Islamic-influenced Indian art from regions such as Mughal North India and Dec...

The architectural style is a blend of native Indian and Islamic motifs known as Mughal. Mughal architecture is an unusually graceful hybrid style best known by the Taj Mahal.

A testament to the superior craftsmanship of early 20th-century Indian weaving workshops—many inspired by Mughal design heritage—this rug exudes timeless beauty and graceful utility,...

The region of Cambay was an important commercial hub during the Mughal period, known for its textile production and extensive maritime trade.

A highly unusual Kayseri silk rug, distinguished by the so-called vaq-vaq pattern on a crimson red background, exquisitely rendered in the original Mughal style. The name of this pat...

These artefacts, now much sought after, derive their designs and colours from models of the Mughal period and the so-called Indo-Isfahan has woven between the 16th and 17th centuries.

There are a number of rare examples attributable to Fatimid Egypt and Syria together with some splendid examples from Mughal India. From greater Iran comes an important group of Selj...

This exquisite antique Indian rug, dating back to the 1920s, is a testament to the opulence and artistic refinement of the Mughal-inspired weaving tradition. Woven with painstaking d...

Fine jewels in colorful designs that also echoed Mughal Empire antiques were introduced by Cartier.

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...

Its majestic size and meticulous detail reflect the opulence and grandeur associated with palace carpets of the Mughal court tradition. Handwoven in the storied weaving centers of N...

The Bengal Presidency (1757–1912), later reorganized as the Bengal Province (1912–1947), was once the largest subdivision (presidency) of British India following the dissolution of t...

A beautiful example of an Anglo-Indian fine art box raised on brass feet. Mughal style box with wonderful condition throughout, circa 1870.

This Very Unique piece ready to be part of your collection. This 19th-century Mughal era brass betel nut cutter, also known as a sarota, is a stunning testament to the artistry and c...

Large Antique Indian Agra Rug Size: 14'0" × 18'7" (426 × 566 cm) This majestic Antique Agra Rug from early 20th-century India showcases the grandeur and finesse of traditional Mughal...

Woven circa 1900, this rug stands out for its sophisticated palette, delicate detailing, and formal symmetry, reflecting the grand tradition of Mughal-inspired Indian carpet artistry...

Indo Persian Mughal tinned copper vessel. Moorish Brass Bowl Engraved with Islamic design.

Antique Mughal Rajasthan India, bronze temple oil lamp. Oil lamp with 4 wick burners.

Size: 18 ft x 19 ft 1 in (5.49 m x 5.82 m) The splendor of classic Mughal court carpets is alive and well in this elegantly opulent antique Agra.

The rug industry in Agra has been around since the first Mughal Emperor brought the designs and patterns back from Persia during a period of exile.

The designs were primarily inspired by classical Persian, Turkish, and Mughal carpets from the 16th and 17th Centuries. One sub-group of these carpets, known as Indo-Tabriz, emulated...

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.

Its intricate all-over floral pattern, symmetrically arranged across the dreamlike field, evokes the grandeur of enchanting Mughal palatial gardens, a theme deeply rooted in Indian t...

Antique Hindu brass decorative box. This is an antique Mughal style brass Indian ornate locking trinket box container.

During the 16th century the city of Agra, famed for the Taj Mahal, was the capital of the Mughal this astonishing antique Indian rug was handwoven with great care and devotion, which...

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...

Starting under the reign of the Mughal emperor, Akbar, in the 16th century, rug weaving in India has only continued to grow and especially took off after the late 1800’s.

Shah Shuja was the second son of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan and Empress Mumtaz Mahal.

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 production of antique Indian antique rugs and carpets dates from the Mughal period of the late 1520’s, beginning with the conquest of Northern India carpets by Babur.

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 city of Agra was the Mughal capital from 1566-1569 and again from 1601-1658 and is the site of the Taj Mahal, which was built in the 17th century.

Likely originating from the northern weaving centers of India, the runner showcases a classical Mughal aesthetic interpreted through the lens of local craftsmanship.

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...

Starting under the reign of the Mughal emperor, Akbar, in the 16th century, rug weaving in India has only continued to grow and especially took off after the late 1800’s.

Pashmina wool was taken from the undercoat of the pashmina goats of the high altitude plains of Tibet, Nepal and Ladakh. 19th century paintings depict ladies of European high society...

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

Indian Agra rugs are often considered the best of Indian rugs in the post-Mughal period and are highly collectible. Prisoners in the country’s jails – including those of Lahore, Yera...

This carpet was woven in Amritsar in the late 19th century and is the proud heir to the great tradition of Mughal court carpets produced there two centuries earlier.

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 designs were primarily inspired by classical Persian, Turkish, and Mughal carpets from the 16th and 17th Centuries. One large sub-group of these carpets, known as Indo-Isfahans, ...

According to some historical accounts, the founder of the Mughal Empire, Babur, was disappointed with the lack of luxuries when he came to India from Persia.

According to some historical accounts, the founder of the Mughal Empire, Babur, was disappointed with the lack of luxuries when he came to India from Persia.

According to some historical accounts, the founder of the Mughal Empire, Babur, was disappointed with the lack of luxuries when he came to India from Persia.

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...

They are based on traditional Persian designs that were brought back by one of the Mughal emperors during a period of exile. The art of weaving these breathtaking designs was borrowe...

The ivory background and ruby-red accents of this 19th century Agra corridor carpet reflect its Mughal Indian heritage. Flowers in a Perianate style are drawn in two directions emana...

This magnificent oversized antique North Indian rug from the turn of the 20th century is a masterful example of Mughal-inspired artistry, embodying both opulence and restraint throug...

These bands of intricate arabesques echo the rhythm of the field, their symmetry invoking the geometry of Mughal architecture. Here, color serves not merely as decoration but as expr...

A final sawtooth guard stripe, a hallmark of Mughal-era refinement, completes the design with a sense of structural integrity and timeless balance.

Notable Features: - Asia is represented with its vast and diverse regions, including the extensive Russian Empire in the north, the Ottoman Empire in the west, the Qing Dynasty's con...

Use it indoor or outdoor Moroccan style, Mughal Raj Indian, Bohemian, Anglo Indian Campaign style.